davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08

might know there was somebody nigh at hand
and as soon as ever he seed Bullet with bis
gun, didn't the old fellow look glad, and for
fear that Bullet would poke fun at him, and
keep him dodging little longer, you ought
| to have heard him try to petition and pray.
But 1t wouldn't do; if ever he learned how,
he'd forgot I reckon, though be never bad
any schooling in that line. "Oh, Bullet . says
he, eff you ever heerd minister Dalnenhall tell
about the next world, and you have look to
De sayed-and jest think about my da'ter to
hum and the old woman, though you needn't
| lay any greater stress on her in particular-
You know, Bullet, we don't know where we
may go to. OH Lord, look down on Bullet
IL mean the Squire and Land give us
gracefully don't you fire, ycu cursed fool /?
Do, that's a good fellow)-and the Squire
will ever pray. May we live so as to look for
ward Bullet III. give you pint of apple
Jack the very mint I get back to the Major 5,
! ifyoulfl only FIRE quick )-and may our hearts
be bound up with grace why in the name
of =, don't you blow this brute's brains out,
and be cursed you? I'llliekyou ike thun-
der, / willI For allour past sins be merciful
|-(Ill let you off that quarter you owe me,
Bullet shat we may live godIy, righteous,
and sober, or at least moderate life-pre
serve US, oh Lord don't know whether
the old fellow could have gone on any longer,
but hadn't chance to know, for Bullet, who
had got into thick cover, drew upon the var
mint and put ball clean through its head -
The other one scampered off as soon as be
heard the report, and was hunted up the next
day and killed by Bill Winkle The very
moment the boss and Haines found themselves
clear, down they both dropped clear gone
The boss tainted, and so would old Haines
have done, but he couldn't; and besides he
was so busily engaged in cursing Bullet and
calling for drink Of something, he hadn't
time We had bad time bringing the boss
to, and he appeared good deal fighty when
we got him so he could walk home. AS for
Haines he sWore he'd settWoniggers to rub
bing him down with lie the very mint be got
hum, or else he'd be as stiff as spawned
horse next day. When We arrived IN town
we Advent to the MAJORS, but we couldn't
keep the boss long. for he took on dreadfully.
Some said he was crazy, some said he was
wild drunk-the Major said that he thought
perhaps, the freight had slightly turned his
brain; whereupon old Haines, who was get
ting near about considerably tight, said as how
that couldn't be, because the boss had stood
the wear, tear and racket, when the fellow
came on from York to dun the boss for a bin
of paper as he owed to one in that city, and
said he, eff he could stand such cursing as
that was, burnmy skin if all the bears this side
of the York line and west of the Rocky Noun
tains. would be able to shake one single nerve
in his whole body p However, be the cause
what it may the boss is clean-stark mad
and the schoolmaster has had to take bis place
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08
Iack aahoard,, ofa Horse.

/ had scarcely gone mile, when / met a
couple of jolly tars coming down the road full
galIop; and short distance further on be-
yond small gully, to my surprise saw my
nautical acquaintance of the Oregon. as be him
self would have phrased it, with his main top
sail back hove to- that is, with the bridlepu
led straight by the left hand, which clutched
the pommel of the saddle; while with the
right he was hauling in the rein with all his
might The steed seemed astonished BY this
maneuvre and with mouth wide open and
neck half bent, he was starting at his rider,
much in the manner as we may suppose of
Balaam's ass expostulating with his rider.
A more ludicrous picture than Jack Martins
pike cannot be conceived; he was drunk as a
piper: his ank lustre eyes reeling in their sock
cts, and the outside of his nose and parts of
his cheek covered with snuff; and if Jack had
consulted stage effect in begrimming his Wis
age. he could not have improved the querness
Of his aspect.
AS soon as within hail. accosted him with
the usual halloe Jack, wither bound Jack
answered my Sanitation with nod. To the
river, he replied but this d. of a craft sets
by the head, and don't steer well, and there is
a narrow channelahead. Besides, I've got the
vesselin irons, and can't stay or qoear and
there's devil of sea running, and blast me
if don't think shall founder before I can
get her head round All this while be was
reeling in the saddle to and fro. Well Jack.
said ], slack up the right rein. and get the
herse's head straight, and let him have his
own way. Aye, aye said Jack, ! think III
try that by and by: but as am making pret,
ty good weather of it now. I'll 1ie to here til
the sea falls, and then square away.
| passed onward, and had nearly reached
the fort, when heard a horse approaching
at full speed looked back, and beheld Jacl
bouncing along at furious rate, and as he
passed me, found that he had fast hold o.
the saddle with one hand, and had elutchec
the crupper with the other The horse as be
came to the fort suddenly stopped. and away
went Jack over his head, with squelch Il
the ground, hastened mp. and BY the time
/ / arrived some one had helped the fallen mar
to rise and gain bench at the door.
Not badly burt, hope. Jacob u said.
No; all sound. hereplied but my eyesl
such tumble vas enough to open, some Of
my seams. -
But how came you here9' j asked !
thought you was going the other way.
We'll, so I meant to do he answered
but Just after I saw you, hull down. let &c
the starbored.brace and hauled in on stother
and dashed the helm samidship, and then
damned both oftheset tere rib ticklers, point
ing to. his enormous spurs, hard home, But
the wind must have chopped about. I'm think
| ing. for the ship swung clear round, and dash
ed ahead pitching like the devils bumboat il
cross sea so | catches hold of the back stay
Eand tbo,t all safa at,t blast the rotlen ri0esino
as soon as she brought up all standing, it par
ted, and away went, over the sprit-sail yard.
California Notes.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08
a WIDOW Wor1h Harine. !.

Mrs Miranda Hines. who has been sub
scriber for the last twenty years to the Green
field Mass Gazette, without giving the pro-
prietor any trouble about pay, shows herself
in the following extract a most notable Dairy
Woman:
have FIVE cows and have sold the past
season 1900 pounds of butter, besides milk
cream and butter for the family use. Our
family will average eight / raised seven
calves last spring. some Of them quiteN early
calves, and some late; two of them { got Of
my neighbors 4 have fatted 766 pounds of
pork, mostly on sour milk Now let US leave
out one of the COWS for the family use and
leave the credit for the other four say 1900
divided by four makes 325 lbs to each COW;
the butter sold averaging l83 cts 325 lbs. At
l64 makes $53, 60 to each COW. The seven
calves were worth $3o--say $25 to the four
cows; and Eve hundred of the pork at So
will be $50, and the $25 fer the calves, makes
s55; divided by four leaves $Is, Is to each
COW; this added TO S5s,72, viii make s67 81
to each COW.
NY cows are about middling sized. and e
the native breed They have had a good pas
ture in the summer, and good hay in winters
and that is all except sometimes IN Wintera1
gave old Brindle' few small apples, pota-
toes, pairinQs and and the ike, 70 make her
hold out her milk TIL some of the others came
in. Whe Isee any thing in your paper IN the
butter line that beats the above Nah Try
again MIRANDA HIN
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08
Shaker Rihle.


We had glimpse day or two since of a
Shaker Bible--a book not often allowed to be
seen by ''the worlds people, Iteis entitled
"A Holy, Sacred and Divine Roll from the
Lord God of Heaven, to the inhabitants of the
earth, revealed in the Society at New Leban-
on, County Columbia, State of New York,
United States America.n This edition was
published seven years since at the Shaker es-
tablishment at Canterbury. N. H. and the
publisher say that they have no regular prin-
ter among them, "the mechanical execution
may not be perfect in all its parts" We
imagine, hover, that some printer had a hand
in 1T, from its neatuess and aceuracy--un unlessit
was printed by inspiration. 1t pretents to be
Revelation-and the testimony Of eleven
mighty angels is given, who attended the
writing of the roll One of the angels is nam
ed Console -teae7Ja Jah-mon5sue, and another
-f-nan-va-ten-ya-ren-E ne. Accord
ing to the angelic injunction, the. book must
be printed and bound by the Shakers them
selves, to prevent its sacredness from being
polluted by profane hands. The printing was
done at Canterbury, but it was found so far
necessary to deviate from the divine COM
mand as to. go to Concord to have the volume
bound-there being no book-binders at the
establishments. 1t is bound in yellow-ac-
eordings to contain some passages from Scrip
ture, altered amended, enlarged or curtailed
with original additions or improvement as
they are probably deemed nessary, to suit the
peculiar notions of the disciples of Anne Lee,
1t is very curious volume-even more re-
markable, though OF less pretended antiquity,
than the Mormon Bible. A copy is ordered to
be sent to every King or Potentate in Christ
endom-and one sent to the Governor of Cam
ada some time since, was returned or refused.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08
poetrp
From Holden's Dollar Magazine.
THE OLD CLOCK,

5s5ese@ By MRS. l.. G.. ARELE.s-s
slOns--I hear thy voice. as back from dis,
l. seems TO come with hope andiOy and mingled toe
with tears;
Each tick upon my heart ii strikes; its well remsn,.
beredtone
SCENE saddsr, deeper, at this hour because I'm
e.o1s. ss.Sa zzsss
Thy old familiar face see. the same Isaw when
young,
When rose-wreathed hours whent hasting by, thy
bell their music rung.
And thou art with me still, how strange! when
every thing beside
Has sunk beneath Times rolling wave, or gone oui
withits tide.
Yes thou art herel aud lhou art all Of early days
now left;
ofaIi4hose relics now ms heart is utterly bereft
No sound but thine is on my ear that ever chiid-
No voice but thine responds to mine. thou art in
deed most true.
That circle all have passed away, where thou didst
proudly sland--
They ga'sT not TO evening prayer, directed BY thy
For some thou'st marked their time Of death, for
some, The parting word,
And all now gone, Tow tones Of theirs, with thine
is eEer heard.
Thy face with age is mar'd and dim. but earer still
Than any set around with gold. psarls from gu,
the sea,
For with The past thy form is wreathed; and an
those dewy flowers @
WIN brightly hang upon thine arm. and mingle
with thine hours.
Aud thou art ticking on the same, precisely now as
then,
When life was all MYSTERY locked by thy own dalk
chain;
But now the Voyage Of Life, see upfurled upon
tbs face,
No other hands could half 80 well the living picture
trace.
Then fai.hful friend wen journey on. each price.
- less hour Of Thine
Shall sci around lihe gems my days, still have
done with Times
And vslrnsst lastshy hand shah uOte the hour Of
death for me. $3.50 saE a.
Then fare lass wsll-bs ifne to nine--as nny hear,
% s isto thee. -. $ - - !.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08
New Legal authorities.

Ina case which was tried yesterday in one
of our Justices courts, some rather novel au-
thorities were brought forward by one of the
learned counsel:
"The court will observe" said he, 'that in
the case of Shyloch vs. Antonio, though judg-
ment was rendered in favor ofthe plaintiff yet
circumstances prevented the execution which
had issued from being carried into effect"
"What case did the court understand the
gentleman TO refer to ?" asked the magistrate,
slightly puzzled.
"Shyloek VS.. Antonio, 2 Shaks.s p, 2s5,
Johnson's edition. The next authority is Of
rather more ancient date. 1t is the case Of
the King VS. Shadrach ct al, 1st Daniels Re-
ports, p. 155. The learned counsel went on
apply the cases to that of his CLIENT but whe-
ther the court considered the authority sufh-
cient we have not yet learned. N. Y, Ex.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08

John Ross. the chief Of the cherokees, has
required the Indian agent to remove every
white man. not legally entitled to remain, out
of the nation.
For the first eighteen daysaof the present
month, the mint in Philadelphia has coined
81 $50 $50 in gold, and $4,000 in other me-
tails.
Washington, May 25.
Josh. Conada of N c., was yesterday APP
pointed superintendent of the census
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08

Ag Ice for shipping is packed in thin air
tight timber boxes with straw and hay In
this way it is conveyed without loss to the
most distant quarters ofthe globe.
A fly may sting noble horse,and make i
vince, butone is an insect and the other is
horse still. ale-g Sc zg
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08

A DIsTREssED AeRIcu1ruR1sT. n Eng
lsh paper tells story of a distressed agri-
culturist:"
"a farmer dropped in here on Wednesday
last to pay his rent, putting on long face to
correspond with the times. On entering the
house, he told his landlord that times being so
bad, he couldn't raise the money required;
and dashing bundle Of bank notes on the
table. sThers;'' said he, 'that's all can pay.
The money was taken up and counted by Mr..
-, tbe landlord, who quikly said eWhy,
this is twice as much as you owe me = Dang
il, give it to me agar" said the farmer; "I'm
darn'd if Ididn't take it out the wrong pocket.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08
FREMONT FREEMAN:
Jss. FOUKE, Editor ana Publisher.

Tbs FEKMAN. Is published every Saturday morn
iRg--Ofiee III Buckland's Brick BniidiDr-ghird
story Fremont. Sandasky county, Ohio. $
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08

He darted through the window and van.sh-
ed as he appeared. Jeminna, casting venge-
ful glance at me, flung herself into chair,
and uttered shrek upon shrek. i leave the
termination of this business to the reader-the
appearance of Square Giles-my Intellectual
attempts at explanation--a personal encoun-
ter with the father of the fair one-and my
expulsion from Onionrille with aquarter's pay
in my pocket believe the lovers were sub.
sequently reconciled.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08

Basintss pirtrturp
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08

-1ss i. O.. o. #.
ssCRoenaN 4 IsobaE. No. Il, lsneets at the Odd Eel
lows' Ilslli IN Morshuuse's Building. every satnE
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-06-08

s = KRALPE ~ MgGKLANDs
Attorney and COsanse11or ~ LAW
And soilctor in ChanceF viii sttend to 'soiess-
ionai 6dsnesziis anduskg aud adjoining counties
ssOfiee- Second story Of Il5ier,s Block .rs
80 FREMONT, OHIO,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-26

The movements OF yesterday are destined to snsa
nconsiderable influence on the interests Of our coun
for yesterday the election Of delegates to the convent
Of Georgia took place and yesterday. too tho les''
Of South Carolina assembled, and with itwould COM
message Of her governor. tending very essentially
or 10 wo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-26

Joel R. Ponset. esq. formerly minister to MEXICO !
afterwards Secretary Of War. is now in Washington :,
his return 10 South Carolina, from summer EXCURSION
the North for the benefit Of the health Of his family
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-26

80 fAYLoR MAURY,
HvA nssnslss near Oh n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-26

viii be obeyed and executed Let ~ take courage and
that sort Of which prompts men to resouie die
charge Of their duties. We will the Union for our
sskes, for the sake OF the country for the honor Of
free governments and for The benefit OF those who
seem ready with ruthless hands 10 tear il asundeE
am. my dear sir, with true regard,
Your friend and obedient servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER
b. +. ArER. efq. FtF Ef al h
These letters having been disposed OF. the chairman
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08
GfeaIssfsSe Medicine Warehouse
No,$151 Charfres ST. New Orleans.

WRlIGHT & CO. having resolved stand unrivaled in
- sefy department q their bushes have agreed with The
P9peor5 ana Agents of all the genuine popular Patent
Aedlelne he United States keep them con
stany suPpeu WIN fresh and ample assortment
Iaf bs9T the usual ms ket prices By this arrangement they
are enabled 70 Oer Tor the inspection Of purchasers the 0s
extensive assortment which can he found In th On anv %
city Having haa many years experience in the purchase
ana sac o. Fatent meones, they have acquired aces
loE conducting ths particular department, the liberal
scae ana are now ePared 10 supply the trade prices
exceedingly lows init the purchaser cannot fail TO realize
handsome per centase on bis investment either Whotes
or Rttdh. AT lher establishment may be found fla I
assormtntot ALLGENUINE PATENT MEDICINES.
The following list comprises part OF their assortment, and
can he furnished 10 dealers, cases. from twenty
twenty-five cent. cheaper than manufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

PowERs' STATUS OF Eve. ~ This beautiful
work Of art which was reported to be lost in the
wreck Of vessel off Carthagena, it turns out was
not damaged at all and is now on its way to this
city. A friend Of Mr.. Powers, who went to tie
place where it was supposed to be lost, found it
saia and without speck Of injury. Although
sheSe were other copies of this statue extant, we
believe that none Of them were destined for this
country.--Nese Yossk Post.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08
''''' ROSWELL CHAPLIN
COsTIVENBss;
OR, CONsTIPATIu or THF now

THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
the suet safest and certain remedy for this disease
will positively give relief in The worst and inter
all the old remedies have faileJ Persons have frequently
called office with astonhnent upon ter faces, stating
that they had used the ointment for other Diseases upon paris
Of their bodies the bowels and that ooplous
had resulted Iomi This result viii always follow thorough
rubbing OF the Extractor upon The b0wes when they
i've. Let the experiment be tried 1t s perfectly safe; and
IN no instant can the Pain Extractor do harm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

MI. Lamariine has written reply 10 the ipi1asa-
toms thrown out against him in the iasi Lonaon
QnareFly, in nn article said TO have BEEN written
81 Cfoksf. npon information furnished by Louis
Philippe. The principal charges against Lamar
lue ia that arlicle are thar be Va one ofthe secret
ofIginAtofs Of the revolution ~ February, that de-.
signs were entertained 70 which be was privy
against the Orleans family, and That he did al he
could 10 prevent he King's fight. He denies Tie
whole statement. and adduces facts to show that he
took frerisslY tile opposite course.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

PEAcE.-Preparation are making at Frankfort
for the reception Of the delegates the peace con.
gress, which, settled last year at Paris is TO be
held this year in this city Il will be opened on
the 23d Of August. Upwards Of a hundred dele.
gales from dfsrent parts Of the United States will
cross the Atlantic to attend H.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

THE KsocKERs UNvEILED-We understand
that Mr.. Davis residing in Broadway. having OBJ.
tanned the consent Of the Three Sisters at
Bafnum's Hotel, to submit themselves to he
searching scrutiny of committee OF ladies', ar.
ranged his party yesterday at his room, without
their suspecting his intention, and then announced
10 about thirty persons present that he had caught
them, and they " must not leave the room until
they had undergone a rigid examination Not
wi'hs,andng this summary mode Of proceeding,
the sisters readily consented, in violation of other
engagements, and the committee Of ladies were left
acne win them Tor about an hour and half; and
Gle Of dress lad been removed, and stiI The Snrits
would rap; that the sounds were iuexplieable.
and could not be made by them
This, we believe, is the thirteenth time that these
SISTERS have submitted to such an investigation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

FRoA INDtA.--Ainone the potabities Of Pug-
wafFs, twenty-four miles north q Iseodinah,
lwhere the roads to Jullunder and Hosheyarpora
separate,) IS a Brahmin devotee doing pennanee.
tfe stands upon one leg all day repeating mHnfras
- himself, tnever speaking to any one,) and the
teaer paEt Of the night also existence being sup
ported by two chitiacks Of milk, only, daily and
tbis has been going on for seven years -BoQs5ag
3elepYopk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

-fexoluiionary agitation at Moscow and ST, Peters
AHsk particularly in the upper schools and among
ih Students; also, that in consequence, their ss'so,
iittsnans are to be broken up, and Poles eScihdeu
ii0In Tie schools.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

CORSON & ARMSTRONG, can be found for the pres
~ ent at the office of Mesrs. HEWITT, NORTON 4 Co.,
No % Camp street, few doors above their Old stand
where all orders for STATIONERY AND PRINTING,
will be executed as formerly Their business VIII meet with
bat sight nisnpuon, ~ orders for full stock have already
Rls Il CORSON & ARMSTRONG, % Camp st.
~ They embrace this opportunity return theT SINCERE
thanks to Their friends for acts Of kindness and OILERS OF
assistance egteuted to them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

iabished an embassy to Norway and Sweden,
The minister al Copenhagen is accredited only "a
Denmark, with reduction Of salary. The incnm.
bent is the Chevalier Martini, formerly in hi.
country, and well known to many of our readers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

FRAScE.--The change in the electoral law Of
France " Ill disiFanchise about four million Of vo
less, but no one can tell whether these will be the
socialists or their opponents. The 4aw itself, is so
badly drawn as 10 make it difficult of explanation
AIr Dupin. shs President Of The Assembly, has
said il will require another law to tell what it
means
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

A RKLrc.--At Coesfeld, the 1050lh anniversary
Of the arrival of fragment of tbs true Cross, was
eelebFate9 on the 25ih ult, by solemn mass, per
formed BY The bishop ofthe diocese and attended ~
a lie clergy Of the cathedral. The city was visited
during The days Of the iets by $4,000 pilgrims.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

PREsENT FROM THE PoPE.-The Pope has sent
as present TO the President Of the French Repub-
lie, asuperb missal enriched with paintings. Inihe
cover is a gold cross which belonged 10 Char
lemagne. On the first page of the mssal is the fol-
lowing inscription in the handwriting OF the Pore
& DiiectiSsino flio Ludouico Bonaparte,n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-08

JENNY LIND.-The Cologne Gazette says jim
ny Lind Is to appear in six concerts. Except for
this there is nothing to indicate that the renowned
singer is now in the midst Of the Siuekholmers. A
certain copness seems 10 prevail between ier ard
Them