davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23


= UNMAsKISo.-Thc real designs of the ulraists
and dgitators in this State will soon be unmasked
In Georgia and Mississippi the leading advocates
and papers-some extracts from which we copy to-
day-openly avow their object to be dissolution of
the Union! remedy for grievances most of which
exist only in their heated iInaginations. The Sire
eaters" in this State are fast planting themselves
on the same disunion platform. This is just what
the people desire. They want disunion and its ad-
vocates presented before them in their naked and
hideous deformity, and they will then dispose of
both by burying them politically 30 deep that the
hand of resurrection will never be able to drag them
forth.
We give some specimens of their rawlings The
Union loving people will put all such madmen in
the straightes kind Of political jackets The safety
of the country imperativey requires that all such
men be placed in situations where their rawlings
and violence will prove harmless.
MIR. j. Cochran, OF Eufaula, one of the most rabid
of the lot, has lately written letter to Mr. Richie,
ordering him to stop the Union, and in which he
attempts to read the old Democrat leeson, and
succeeds just well enough to render himself ridcu-
lous Mr. c. publishes his letter in the Eufaula
Democrat. Here is an extract:
al do not think the Union will be dissolved imme-
dately, but believe and rejoice in the belief that,
at this moment, there ID amongst US here leaven
Of disunion, which, by more less rapid, but
perfectly certain process, will leaven the whole
lump.
eve feel that in the Confcderacy we de-
graded, and have now no remedy but secession"
After that we presume Mr. Cochran will not
deny being disunionist
One Of the Montgomery "fre- eating papers, in
noticing certain meetings held in different coun-
ties, says:
"Our own position shall not be misunderstood
we a. in favo. of secession at once, but if cam
not succeed in this, we will go for any other sub
stantial mode of resistance"
We think the people will understand the editor,
and will respond In tones not TO be misunderstood
that they opposed to secession dislnion as
remedies for present wrongs, real or imaginary,
and IN taror Of The stars and stipes.-Mobiie Aio.
advertiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

NEwsPAPxR Doe.-The Albany Rniekrbockr
boasts OF dog connected with that office" who
esoels in sngacity all other newspaper dogs re-
Gently noticed Re belongs to one OF the carriers,
and in the daily habit of accompanying his
master, and served upwards Of six hundred pa
pers. The carrier was taken sick the other day
and could not carry his route, but tho dog under
took the duty, aud, accompanied by an Office boy,
stopped at the house Of every subscriber. Strange
to cav he did not miss subscriber; and in this
respect he showed himself more faithful than some
tipcd carriers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

ARRIVAL or ANTIQUITIES FROM NfSEvEu.--Tbc
brigantue Apprentice has arrived in London from
Bussorish, on the river Euphraes, having on board
bles, consigned TO the trustees Of the British Muse
um. Among them arc the great bull from Nine
web, with a mans head and dragons wings, weigh
ing twelve tons, and lion, sculpiured in the ssmo
manner, weighing nine tons. There also sov-
eral collins, containing many curious relics OF The
manners and usages OF eastern countries regarding
The ccremonies observed in burying their dead
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

Tho Circassan slave markets, says Mr. Brown,
tho American dragoman at stantinoplc, CON
tinue Mt that place with undated success and ac-
tvity. The slaves sold in what is called the
Crcsssau quarter of the city, and tho prices range
according TO their ages and personal charms, from
ss hundred to ten thousand dollars. Mr.. Brown
is now accompanying Amin Bey through the United
Statcs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

JUDsE SHhRKgY, president Of the Nashville Con-
ventiou, in bis speeches at public meetings in Mis-
sissppi, regulates ultrsism in all it's forms, and
sustans the action of Congress in tho adjustment OF
the questions growing outof the acquisition Of Mex
lean territory.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

NoMINhTIoSs IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-Tho Mid
dlesex Locofoco and Frec-sol convention have
nominated the annexed ticket for Senators: Joseph
It. Rockingham, John w. Graves, Henry Wilson,
Luke Wellington, Nathaniel p. Banks, jr.,-J. NJ.
Usher IL il supposed that the past difficulties
now adjusted
Richard rockingham, jr., is the Locofoco candi-
date for Congress from the Fourth district, lately
represented by the Hon. J. G.. Palfrcy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

Ufeu PafcEp LhND.--The value Of land in Ian
caster county. Pennsylvania, is indicated by the
sale of tho estate OF Isaac Evans, four miles from
Lancaster city. One hundred and twelve acres
sold at sl36 - per acre, sixty-hye acres at 3 47
O65 per acre,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

Governor QUITMAN dates his proclamation, con-
voking the legislature "the 34th year of the indie
pendenco Of Mississippi"
And when secession takes place he can add
"4nAUs first year Of folly"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

LITERARY ISTELLIeENcE.-M essrs. Little Brown
announce that Mr.. Bancroft, having collected ma
terals Of great value during his residence in Eng
land ss minister 10 the Court OF St James, from
the public archives, Is now actively occupied with
ton, the first volume Of which s far advanced in
the stercotyper's hands. u viii form three vols.
Svo.--I.iisTarp fsuld
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

The SoUTH CARoLIsIAS."-The editors Of the
journal bearing the above title appear to be won
deriully smitten with the motto inscribed on the
stone presented by the State Of Georgia to the
Washington monument. II they arc sincere in
their admiration Of the motto Of " the Union as it
wns, and the Constitution as it is" why do they
not express their detestaton and horror disunion
sentiments, such those disunion sentiments
would not have failed to evoke in the times to which
the first portion Of the motto refersi and if they
wish "the Constitution "a it is,' why are they ia
voring those who seek 70 form a Southern confed.
cracy, upon the formation Of which the present
Constitution for them would ccasc TO be?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

PRoGREss OF SoUTHERN FAcToRIEs.--The pro-
gress this country is making in the consumption
of cotton appears to be entirely overlooked by the
European dealers. From official returns made to
the Secretary of the Treasury it appears that the
number of factories, spindles, capital and quantity
of cotton consumed in the States of Tennessee, Al
ALBANIA, Georgia, and South Carolina, in the year
lS49, were as follows:
M Cn;Ddss ToD;yoy (.oy,o,,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

The TRlPLER HALL observation-disclosures Barnum
and Bochsa have appeared before the public as op-
ponents in regard to Triper Hall. The subjoned
agreements tell the whole story:
New YoRK, Sept. "a, 1850.
II is hereby mutually agreed by VIM. c. Tripler
and Phneas L. Barnum follows; The said Trip
Ter agrees TO let to said Barnum the Hall for musi
cal exhibitions now in course of erection, as fol-
lows For concerts oratorios to be given by Mile
Jenny Lind, for any number of concerts or orato-
rios, for - dollars per day and evening, includ-
ing gas for each concert oraiorio. The said
Barnum shall give ten days notice before the day
he shall require the occupation of the Hall, and
shall give said Triper the gratuitous of one Of
the private boxes. WILLIAM Z. TRIPLER,
p. Il. BARNUM.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

Besides numerous others in various parts of the
country. 1t is only short time that we have had
cotton manufactured at the Souh--tie business be-
ing confined almost wholly to the New England
States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

1t is mutually agreed that Mr.. Barnum volun-
tarily valves his rights to the possession of the
Hall in the above agreement until October %, 1885,
a =. Il. BARNUM, .4 =.
cis WILLIAM T.. TaIPLER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

FARMS IN MAINE ron NoTgfNo.--A Law has
passed the Legislature Of Maine, the Halloweil Ga
zeffe says, giving any man from to two hun
bred acres, as he may desire, at the nominal price
Of fifty cents acre, payable, in two or three
years, In work on tho highways, kind OF rctnu-
nesaton of as great advantage to the purchaser az
to the State. The farmer must, however, clear up
a certain number of acres within given time, and
erect house for his residence; or in other words,
he must GO to work, improve his farm, and make
IL his home. Mech Of that offered to settlers the
above conditions lice in Aroosook county.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

sESAroR BrSToS arrived at st. Louis on the 18th
instant. and wns about to proceed TO Boonsville to
ioin bis family.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

The Spanish war-stesmer Pizarro, il is said in
tho New Orleans papers, has been recently cruising
of the Southwest Pass
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

The REFUoE.-We noticed a short time since
the clever method Of getting rid of the gards mobile
Of Paris, by sending them 60 California, adopted by
the French government. We sec by the last news
that the process OF benevolent expatraion is TO be
carried on upon more extensive scale. Seven mil
lions Of francs 20 be raised by lottery for the
purpose of sending six thousand Psrisians 70 the
gold regions. II - an ingenious plan for sending
OF large amount of destitution and rascality
without any expense 10 the government II Is
prudent, doubt, 70 remove the dangerous classes
but why not send them TO the French colony Of
Algeria'-N. y. Sunday Times.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23
FAom MExrcO.--rhs Brownsville tRio Grands)

Sentinel, Of the 9Th, says:
eve have dates from different parts Of Mexico
and from the capital 10 the 18th inst. The contest
Tor the Presidency seems now 10 be reduced TO two
asplrants, Arista and Almonte. II 10 doubtful
which Of the two will win the victory is claimed
by the partisan papers of both sides. Arista. how
ever, has carried, according TO the Monitor Repub
ieano, the State Of Tamaulpas, the cities of Mexi
co, Pueba, Vera Cruz, and several other places Of
lesser note. lty 3'
"The Legislature Of the State of TIA mat lipas has
removed It's siIings from the capital, Victoria TO
San Fernando. The move ia only temporary
caused by the near approach Of the cholera to Vic
toria
belief is still gaining ground that the duties on
the introduction of foreign goods into the country
will be greatly reduced during the present session
of Congress. II is conceded that no opposition will
be met in the Chamber OF Deputies, and in the Sem
ate the opposition will be weak. ,t
'Tbe wseacres in politics pronounce revolu-
ton inevitable, il matters not which party may
prove successful in electng it's President. lfArsta
gains, it is held that the southern and middle States
will pronounce against him; and if Almonte, then
the north, bordering ON the Sierra hladre, will pro-
nounce in his favor" Fg
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23

USIoS MEETING AT VIcKsBuRe-A very large
meeting Of the citizens of Vicksburg and Of Warren
county, Mississippi was held in Vicksburg on the
5th instant The Whig, of that city, says it was
one of the largest, most intelligent and unanimous
political meetings it has in that city.
Resolutions expressive of the satisfaction of the
meeting at the passage of the bills relating TO the
slavery question were passed; and subsequently
two, approbatory of the course of Mr.. Foote with
regard to those measures.
The Hon. William l.. Sharkey, chief Justice of
the State, was called for, and appeared the
stand. In an argumentative speech of about an
hour and half, he reviewed the ground Of difficult
~ between the North and the South; the action of
the October Mississippi Convention and its de-
mands; the proceedings Of the Nashville Conven-
ton; the bills passed at the late session Of Congress-
on the various questions agitating the public mind
showing conclusiyely that the demands of the peo-
pie of Mississippi, as expressed by the convention
in October, had been obtained; and wound up by
declaring that any resistance to the constitutional
acts of Congress presented directly to the people,
disguise it as they may, the question Of Union or
Disunion-and closed by powerful appeal to the
people to stand by their Union and the glorious stars
and stripes which made every American feel proud
OF hik country either at home or in foreign land.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-23
From the Alexandria Gaxstis If Oct. 10.
Opening and completion OF the Canal
Flrst Arrival OF Coal, Ac., &c.

We have the pleasure this morning to announce
the arrival, on Thursday evening, of two Of the
boats laden with coal from Cumberland. The
Freeman Rawdon," belonging to a New York
company, the first TO reach the basin, and was
closely followed by the Southampton, belonging
TO the transpor tation line of Messrs. cKaig Ag
new, OF Cumberland. The boats were received by
our citizens With salute of one hundred guns,
and other demonstrations. These are the first ar
rivals direct from the mines that have reached
wharves by way of the canal, and we hail with Joy
and gladness Tin common with our fellow ctizens)
an event 80 intimately connected, as we conceive,
with the future growth and prosperity of our good
old town. For many years we have had our atten-
ton steadastly directed TO the completion of this
work the sure harbnger of better and more
prosperous days; and have watched with anxious
eye Its slow but steady progress To its western
minus; and now that we are privileged to chron-
icle Its completion in connexion with an arrival
direct from the mines, we shall be excused if in
the buoyancy of our hopes and expectations, we
yield To the excess of our joy. For many years
have abored faithfully in beha of this great work,
and, whenever doubt or uncertainty have attended
the operations Of the company, have never
failed to lend feeble efforts in support Of its
claims But all doubt and uncertainty must now
give way. This great giant has stretched forth his
long and unlocked the long buried treasures
of the mountains, and laid them at our feet Ii
now becomes us to unite in making the best dispo-
sition possible Of the advantages secured to by
its completion.
The great Potomac Valley, with the agricultural
and mineral resources, with those immense and
nexhaustiblc coal drifts the eastern slope OF the
Alleghanes, are now spread out before and
brought within our reach. Let us, then, in view
OF these great advantages, ego forward and pos
sess the land" Let US band together in united
effort and our word for it, the hum of active trade
Will soon be heard again in our streets and the
long PROSTATE energies of citizens be reinvg-
Grated. 1t is not enough that these avenues
of trade open to us-they will fail without our
aims and efforts arc judiciousy directed. We must
enter the lists with our more active neighbours and
like them unitediy labor for our common good.
Then, and not till then, shall we reach that point
OF commercial prosperity to which we have right
then, in conclusion TO fellow citizens let us
Join in hand and heart, and unitcdy labor shoulder
10 shoulder in every enterprise Let us initiate the
example set us by our sister cities, and leave "no
stone unturned" to reach the full and eutire con-
summation of our hopes. To promote end so
much to be desired shall be our constant aim.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
The illustrated Domestic Bible,

lHG AlAuStIdtOu DOMtStAC DAUAG9
DY Rev. Ingram Goblin, NJ. A. This beautiful
ID Family Bible will be published in twenty-five
numbers at 25 cents each, and will also be put up
in monthly parts at so cents.
The distinguishing features of this Bible are
1. Seven hundred wood engravings.
2, Many thousand marginal references.
8. Three finely executed steel maps
4. Numerous improved Readings.
5. A corrected chronological order.
6. The poeticsl books in metreal form.
Z. An exposition of each chapter, containing the
essence Of the best commentators, with much orig
ina matter by the editor.
8. Reflections drawn from the subject of the
chapter, and giving in condensed form, its spir-
itual import
9. Dates affixed to the chapters for each morning
and evenings reading, comprising the whole Bible
in one year
The engFavings are never introduced for show,
but always TO explain the text, illustrating places,
manners and customs of the ancients.
A specimen number with Recommendations from
some of cur leading divines is ready. The
regular issue will be about the FIRST of july, and
number will be published the first and fifteenth
of each month, till the book is complete.
Agents are wanted 10 procure subscribers for this
work, and the opportunity is most favorable
for them 10 do welt
1t will be of the most beautiful and compte-
hensive Bibles ever published. and so cheap as TO
place il within the reach Of all.
Apply post. paid to s. HUEsToN,
1913 1873 Nassau street. New York.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
DENTISTRY,

DR.. L. D. PARKER, FROM. CLEVELAND,
DESPECTFULLY announces to the public tha,
II he has permanently located in Fremont, for
the purpose of practicing
Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry.
From the ample resources which he has enjoyed,
for acquiring thorough knowledge Of the profess
iop he feels confident that he shall be able TO give
satisfaction to all who may desire his aid, in the va
rious branches Of the profession The public are
assured that the utmost vl be taken to render
his operations both permanent and useful
Artificial Teeth set on Cold Plate,
in number from a single one to double sett. Fiv-
Of Ieeth tet,in The best manner Carious teeth fill
led SO as to permanently arrest the decay. Teeth
cleaned in snch manner as not TO iDjure the en-
Amel Teeth extracted with the most approved
instruments.
Dr. PARKER, wishes to be understood that he
is responsible Tor all his operations. PersonsWish-
ing Dental Operations, invited to call al his Of
ice, in CaIdweIIs Brick Building, over DR.. Cham
berln's Office. ~
Fremont, June 30. is49-I5
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27

Z "a
LET EvsRYBony REL ISIS GAaEPuILY.-Therc is Safs
sapaTlla i0r in the dneent called p Town
1ends SarEap4fia. II il advertised the ORIGfAI GEN
UIE, and all nat This Townsend doctorand
but formerly worker railroads canals the Hksye
BE assumes the title Of Doctor for Che purpose Of gaining cred
for what he is He b" he medical
schools and practeed for fifteen years Now truth is
praerced medicine day in his life Such t5f rick
ed misrepresentation looks bad the character
the wish sincerely, he had never made those
Of himself or of When will learn be honest
and truth M IN all their dealings and ntecoufse with their @
low men He applied TO Rnel Capp assist him in
featuring his mxtue stating the large he would make
nducemen embark the business These have
been insulting and beIng in all possible order to
impress the public with the belief that the Old Doctors Srsa
paTa not the original made from
the Old Doctors Original Recipe This P. says
have sold the use Of my for 81 will give him
eco he will produce single solitary proof this His
statements Of Thompson, Skman Co., nothing but
tissue Of alsehoods simply made deceive public and
keep the truth down regard to his soari ruetg
pound This is caution the public purchase hut Old
Dr. JACOB Townsends Sarsapara, having Old
likeness his family coet @ rss and his signature
PTimelpai once, Io2 Nassass- street ". Y CRY
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27

This is the case Of Dg9g ,aa who g hues BE as cured
Of worse case Of scroula BY only zspe Boss Of Brans
the best saTaparia that made Sarsapara has
Mr. J. HAsxrN Rome Oneida Co, NJ r scref1la for
yerswas confined to his bed the last he much
diseased and debated be unable raise his hand his
to no good orss and ors and was CON
sidered TO be IN Dying STATE and could NOT live tcstow
tbrongh his dnsne @ b % - % Il @ I an 9ah
the hole-his could llsd up
of its place, 1t only holding by small
large mans hand had nearly through his side
body Thus he was afflicted with treR such Patd dcd egea
ve Ulcers on various parts OF his person For further and full
Rome called to Haskin the d before he
using BranEs Purifier Doct w. examined him, and then told
bis case was
Worse than Hopeless
Now hear Mr. HAsEIN,s statement Of He SAID my
Of BEsseH Lsoncrd Druggists Of Rome commenced using
that and began to get 5eTIAT BOTTLE ensbled 90
ga Of hoHsshe THIRD bottle enabled
me e, 70 wa Too 2 Mis- Wis., to Re Rome Centre where procured E
Of 7sGsntg Ulcers HAD HEALED uFand three bottles effect
good heahh"
FOURTEEN WITNESSES!
Mr. HAsKN has the above facts facts
ssssd and Certified ID to by DoGT Il &
LEoNARD wholesale and retail Druggists-and ELEVEN
We Challenge the World
To PROVE of revo7e utterly hopeless case of
Scroula by the TEN TINES as much sasaparia or
other medicine, used of BTanfs Pf the
above curewhch cure shall be proved by many @ kRo
respectable witnesses. as is the above
E.05' sale by
STEPH. BUCKLAND, Fremont.
D. E. HARKNESS, Green Greek,
G. POWERS & Co, Woodville
All letters and orders must be addressed to-
WALLACE d CO.,
27sm1y le6 Broadway, Ny.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
Livery ~ Stable.
SMITH a. WILLIAMSON,

SMITH & WILLIAMSON,
(ttVE notice TO the citizens of Fremont, and the
VI public generally, that they have formed CO.
partnership, and intend carrying on the above busi-
ness in all its branches and forms. They have
made large additions to their stock Of
Horses, Carriages. BuggieS, &c;
and are now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor them with call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funerals
can be had at any moment. Covered and open
buggies for men Of business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses of the hest bottom,
always on hand. The strictest attention paid, so
that all who call shalt be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
into any part Of the country, ALWAYS on hand.
Those wishing any thing in the above line, will
do well TO give trial, we feel confident they
will be satisfied both as to teams and prices, the
former warranted carry passengers to their desti-
nation in the shortest possible time, and the latter
to be reasonable possible. BY strict attention
10 business, they hope to merit liberal share of
Pnblicpatronage.
StabIes-Nearly opposite Norton's Foundry
Fremont, December IS, Is49.