davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

G@-On yesterday Gov. Wright issued writ for
the delivery Of William Mitchell, charged with the
murder of Miles AlIwine in the State ofMaryland,
on the requision Of the Gov. of that State. Mitchell
is now confined in the Jail of Tippecanoe county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

O6TTLe 'sPrairie Chieffain'' in the title of new
paper just commenced at Monticello, White Co., Ind.
1t is neutral in politics and is conducted by John K
Lovejoy and A. v. Reed. The paper is ably edited
and the typographical execution is very neat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

Hs-A wooden factory for the manufacture of jeans,
kerseys blankets, satines &c. is about to be estab
lished by Messrs. Harper & Martin of San Antonio,
Texas.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

BALTIMORE, Sept 80, 1882 m.
The slaves confined in the Harrisburg Jail charge
of melting riot, brought before Judge cAlstcr,
United States Commissioner, this afternoon under the
fugitive slave law. Mr.. Taylor proved his property
and the slaves were deliver ed him. He took
them off unmolested
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

WHIsrLrNc-The city of GaIena, Illinois, has
passed ordinance prohibiting whistling within the
city limits, on pain of penalty not less than $40
nor exceeding $500.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

&5-Posf & Co. Cincinnati, Ohio, have sent us
Blackwoods Magazine for September, for which
they have our thanks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

PRoF WEBsrER.-Litiefeld, who figured so cons
spicuousy during the trial of Professor Webster
gagged in New York in explaining wax-fgures Of the
Professor and DIR. Parkman, well a model of the
college in which the murder committed. Public
opinion is rather adverse to the exhibition
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

&S=The Stage Office has been removed from
Browning's Hotel, and is now located in the west
room of Sharpe and Yandes' new building They have
Of the best and neatest business rooms in
the civ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

95sGraham's Magazine and Godey's Lady's Book
for October received and excellent numbers.
Three dollars per annum.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17
Anderson Gazette

Is the title Of new paper just commenced at An
derson, Madison County, Ind, by Osborn & Clark
son-neutral in politics. TIE selections are good
and the mechanical execution very creditable We
wish them much success
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

0z>Within four years, about SIS, 10000 have
been expended in railroads in Vermont and New
Hampshire, and nearly $4,000, 900 in New Eng
land
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

0rThe appointment Of Col sigler as Register Of
the Land Office al Winnamac has been confirmed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17
MARRIED.

inst, A NJ, by Thomas Morrow ESQ.,
Mr. JAMES w. GLADDEN. 10 Miss ScYNTHA ANN MccALNENT
both Of thisIcomay
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

OF Thirty fights per day is about average for
the city Of Pittsburg and suburbs during the last few
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

| FRIENDsHIP.-There some we love, though
their characters unathomable; and the ancienis
made friendship the daughter of Night and Erebus.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17

BREACH OF PRoMIsE--Niiss Sarah Ann Brister
recovered $50 dollars Of John Swearinger, at
WeIIsburg Va, last week, for breach of promise OF
marriage.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17
Railroad question Carried.

And this, too, by overwhelming majority This Is
glorious news We hail it with Joy, because every part
of industry every trade every profession viii be bene
fitted and Cincinnati prosperity receive impetus that
will be glorious to see and feel.
We append the following in the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-17
DIED.

On the 9TH inst Mrs MARTHA G. DOUGLASS wife of William
Douglass, of this city.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
Nic2Y0rH2.

The recent accounts from Nicaragua which
tate that British naval force holds possession
i the fort of San Juan and that British auth
rity is in ful exercise in that part of the State
Nicaragua. are fully confirmed by a letter
from Mr.. Chatfeld to the Minister of Foreign
Relations of Nicaragua. 1t has been uniyer-
sally understood in this country that the treaty
negotiated at Washington by Messrs. Clay
ton and Bulwer stipulated expressly for the
withdrawal by Great Britain of all her claims
TO anv protC ctorate or other form of authority
over any portion ofthe Musquito coast or any
territory pertaining 10 the States of Central
America. This understanding, we say, pre-
vailed universally in She United Sta es, and it
was deemed matter of con9ratulation that
two great nations at the head Of the CONNER
, cial world, could harmoniously unite in encour-
aging the great undertaking of connecting
the two oceans by ship canal for the bene-
| fiji of all nations, with Il mutual forbearancc
all attempts at securing exclusive advantages.
! But it seems that England is disposed TO
| hold in her possession the Atlantic outlet of
the canal which is at the mouth of the San
Juan: and so for as we can understand the
ground of her assumption in this very impor-
tant particular, it would seem that, abondon-
ing the secondary agency of Protectorate
over the Mosquito country. she constitute her
self the legattee Of that defunct system, and
claims sovereignty now in her own right. 1T
is impossible says Mr.. Chat6cld, "that
Nicaragua should be ignorant of her Britanic
Maiesty's relation to the Mosquito question, as
it has before it the letter of Viscount Palmer
ston, of the date of the 18th of April last in
which he declares in the most clear and direct
terms, the utter imPossiblity of acceding to
the pretensions of Nicaragua On the other
hand the treaty Of Messls Clayton and Bulwer
about which we have so much to say, and in
which you express so much confidence ca
pressIy recoai=e tie Assquito Kingdom aHo
seis aside tie rights achich you pretend Nica
ragna has on that coast"
Whether the British governments resorts
TO the quible of having given up her Protec-
torate over the Musquito coast, and taken
sovereign possession in It's own name by virtue
5 ola transfes from the ridiculous ape of king
whom il had set up and crowned-whethel
it will urge that it had thus acquired actual
/, sovereignty over the coast in question before
the treaty of Washington was negotiated, and
that therefore the population ofthe treaty dc
not apply to territory in Central America al
ready British-whether this poor plea is to be
put forward as means of escape from the
plain and well understood obligations of the
treaty compact, we may have opportunity tc
see hereafter, when inquiries from our govern
ment on the snbject shall have duly answered
Baltimore American
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
Foreign Items by tl.e Atlantic,

In France there were rumors of great
conspiracy against the perhaps
true, probably not.
Prussia and Austria are threatening each
other with armies to be marched into the
Electorate of Hesse, but at the same time are
distressingly polite.
In Schleswig Holstein there has been skir-
mishing but no fighting. Arbitration will set
tie the matter.
The Duke of Palmetto, one of the few great
men of Portugal is dead.
The Emperor of Russia's war steamship,
Archimedes was lost in the Baltic on the 18th
of Oct She was new and cost $4,000.
Mr.. Heptevin, whose aerial career has been
watched with some interest, has been giving
description of the suferings of the three wo-
men dressed as angels, who lately assembled
in his balloon. They wore thin dresses and
wings, and on arriving at height of 1000
yards, they shivered and shook with the in
tense cold. AS they were out of sight of the
crowd, they were drawn up into the car and
exchanged their wings for warm rappings-
The aeronauts descended in safety.
Evening Post.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
E,0cOfocn POIicv.

AS it is now evident that there will be de-
ficiency in the revenues of the country, it be-
comes us to inquire what meana lhe Locofoco
Congress will take to meet this deficiency and
keep the machinery of government in motion
The answer to this is already furnished in the
November of the Democratic Review, in the
following laconic style:
"The principles of political economy are
now well settled, and they show that direct
taxes upon accumulated property, are those
only which should be levied in free country
There it is,hatfooted. There is on mistaking
the meaning of that. Soprepare for the tax
gatherer, and you farmers. Your property
cannot be concealed, and you will have to foot
the bill. At present, you buy few dutiable
goods, and feel not the weight of the General
Government That is now borne by the cap
italst, whose wives and daughters buy their
thousands yearly of revenue-paying goods
But under the proposed system, their money
will be impaipable to taxation, and their share
of the government expenses will be borne by
those whose misfortune it will be to hold pro-
perty that cannot be concealed by fraud and
false representations. There is good time
coming, if we ever live to see it.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
Our National Result.

The election of EbenzerJ j. Penniman and
James L. Conger as members of Congress, is a
national result and one in which the entire
Wing party North and South are interested.
1t is all folly and faulty upon the part of our
opponents TO attemptto stigmatize either of
these gentlemen as sectional men, or in favor
of Observation-Disclosures are not such; but are
purely national, sound and patriotic in their
views.
In every issue which can arrive, in which
the vitality or safety of the Union can by
possibility be involved, these two men viii be
found faithful and true, and not less to be
relied upon than many of those of our oppo-
nents, whose boas.s have been more loud, and
whose cries for the Unions safety have been
more urgent ane vociferous than have theirs
Detroit Adv
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

Happiness results from the occupation of
time usefully or agreeably, When persons
are actively engaged in their several callings
and professions, time is usefully employed,
conducting to responsibility, honor or profit
never failing sources of self-satisfaction. They
who have no regular business or profession,
resort to the ezpedient of beguiling their hours
by some pursuit or amusement that shall sup
ply the lace of business. Their endeavors is
to fill up time agreeably. Thus the country
gentleman devotes himself to the sports of the
field, making dogs and horses his principle oc-
cupation, while the town man of fortune fills
up his evening hours in frequenting theatres,
card parties, routs and masquerades, These
modes however, of employing time are by no
means the most eligible; they are not produc-
tive of that genuine self satisfaction which re-
suits from pursuits of more tranquil descrip-
ton; such as reading music, music, painting
or gardening.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

How much divine teaching does the soul
need, before it can look on the trials of life in
their true light God can be the giver of
nought but good: for those events which
cause US suffering, and what We misname adj
versities, are blessings as they come from Him.
We pervert them, make them aGversities,
when we do not use them rightly. But take
a still deeper view: faith in the justice as well
as the love of God, tells he would never place
his children in any circumstances for which
they might not have been prepared, had they
been faithful to the previous teachings of His
preparation for adversity, and adversely for
for health; and all are blessings to the chris
tian
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
Death Of Hon. A. e. Wood.

1t is our painful duty to announce to the
readers of the Freeman, the death of Hon. A
E. Wood. He died on Tuesday last, the
10Th inst, at Fort Wayne, Ia, oferyrasipelas
where he hal gone to place his daughter
in the femmale seminary, in that town.
Mr. Wood, himself elected to ell the vacan
cy occasioncd by the death of Hon. Rodol
phus Dickinson, in this Congressional district
has thus passed away, with his term of Office
yet unexpired, which will have to be filed BY
a new election.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
The Whfg Party and the Unfon.

We regard the Wing party as the real Uni
on party. The Whig of the South have al
ways been on the side of the Union, wherev,
er it has been assailed. They are at this mo-
ment fighting the disunionists in Georgia and
elsewhere. The whig party is the conserva
tive party, and to preserve the integrity of the
Union, is the highest, as it is the holiest con
servatism. The whig party has ever been op.
posed to the extension of our boundary limits
from which extension has arisen much of this
excitement about slavery. The Nhig party
is for River and Harbor Improvements, and
for encouraging and protecting the labor O
this country, and giving it employment and
adequate reward. Every man, therefore, who
is for union, and makes that question para
mount to all others, should at once array him
self on the side of the Great conSerUatir.
Whig party, Boston Atlas
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
EncIisI, and our Girls.

1--WE wish the following might be copied
upon the blank leaf of the book most seen, in
every family:l
'The English girl spends more than one
half her waking hours in physical amusements,
which tend to develop and invgorate and ri
pen the bodily powers. She rides, walks,
drives, rows upon the water, runs. dances,
plays, sings, jumps the rope, throws the ball,
hurls the quait, draws the tow, keeps up the
shuttlccock, and all this without having it
forever pressed on her mind that she is there
by wasting her time She does this every
day, until it becomes habit which she will
follow up through life. Her frame, as natu-
raj consequence, is larger, her muscular sys-
TEN better developed, her nervous system in
better subordination, her strength more endu-
ring, and the whole tone of mine healthier
She may not know as much as the age of nine
teen as the American girl; as general thing
she does not; but the growth of her intellect
has not been stimulated by hot house culture,
and, though maturity comes later, it will pro-
portionably last longer Eight hours of men
tai application each day for girls between ten
and nineteen years. or ten hours each day, as
is sometimes required at school, with two
hours for meals. one for religious duties, the
remainder for physical exercises, are enough
to break down the strongest constitution"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
Truth=n COuvcrsatiOu.

The love of truth is the stimulus to all noble
conversation. The tree which springs from it
way have a thousand branches, but they will
all bear golden and generous fruitage 1t
is the loftest impulse TO inquire willing te re-
ceive-contemptuous of pretty curiositity, but
passionate for glorious knowledge. Speech
without it is but babbe Rhetoric more noisy
but less useful than the tinman's trade
When the love of truth fires up the passions,
put lis lightning in the brain, then men may
know that a prophet is among them. This
is the spring Of all heroism, and clothes the
martyr with flame that outshines the flame
that kills him. Compared with this the emuIa-
tions of algument-thc pungenicics of scarsam
the pride of losic-the pomp of declama-
tion-are as the sounds of an automaton to the
voice of man. Giles
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
The WTaQdOtS,

The minutes of the late yearly meeting Of
Friends, held at Baltimore say:
1--WE have been informed from the Indian
Bureau at Washington that the Wyandot
tribe of Indians, to whom some assistance was
formerly extended by this meeting, and who
subsequently removed from their residence at
Sandusky, in the State of OHIO, into the coun-
try between the Missouri and the Kanzas
rivers, had concluded to relinquish their nation
alty, and to hold their property hereafter in
severality, and furthermore had requested to
be admitted as citizens of the United States
"The committee appointed to treat with them
on the occasion represented, That the Wyan-
dot people have SO far advance in civilization
as to be capable, generally, of managing their
own affairs, and are qualified and calculated
to become useful ctizens-a large portion of
them being already engaged in agricultural
pursuits
AIN accordance with these views, their sew
eral requests were acceded to by the Govern
ment and thes, Indians have been accepted
as citizen Of the United States.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

That militia officers are not the proudest
men in the word, we have always believed
and the following anecdote goes far to prove,
that humanity is occasionally initiated as well
in in its perceptive sense:
"Cuff!' said one of these dignitaries to a
negro at his side as he prepared to swallow
his fifth invoice of 'hard-ware." "Cuff you're
an honest fellow, and like to compliment a
man what's lived an honest life,if he is black
you shall take glass of something to drink
with me-you shall, ?"
"Well, capting," he replied wiping his lips
with the neither end of his shining coat-sleeves.
"Isc berry dry, so wont be be ugly about it.
Sum niggers is too proud to drink wild muir
lishy ossfur. But think when a murlishy
ossfur is sober he's jis us good as niger
spechuly if de nigger's dry
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
The GRmhIertS Wife.

Night after night the poor wife sits alone
waiting the return of her truant husband
Each knock at the door-each jar or jingle oi
the bell-aarms her, until she becomes nerv-
Gus from solitude and watchfulness. The
chirping of the cricket on the hearth, or the
moaning of the wind through the easement,
serve only to make night hideous. The mid
night bell tolls, and still he comes not. The
hour of two strikes-somctimes it is three in
the morning-ere his step is heard; and then
he enters, pale, hagard, tormented with pas
sion and despair, wild with disappointment,
without a kind word, soft look, or an en-
dearing caress for her whose love he should
prize above all earthly jewels For every
pang thus wantonly inflicted on tender wife
and mother, whole life of penance can scarce
ly atone.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
ssrhe Mnn of Ross.,,

The Providence joker, who paid $3.50 for
Jenny Lind ticket, it is said, wears boots made
sharp at the toes with square heels.
He built house recently, had all the doors
constructed to run on pulleys, like aWIndow'
not mounted upon hinges as usual. The house
was built TO receive bride, who IS reported
70 be rery beautiful. On the occasion OF his
marriage, instead Of the usual tour, he sent
his wife TO Boston, and went himself to New
York. Heis ticket seller to the Rallroad'
and part of bis duty consists of carrying the
mail from the depot to the P. Q. Ills horses
and carriage are both curious affairs well suit
ed to so odd a genius. AS man ne is pop
ular good natared and though affording much
mirth % his friends, is universally respected
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

How TO TREAT LARD.-The fryingof lard
is an important branch of economy, requiring
a little care and some direct information Wa
ter, be it remembered, should never be made
use of in this process, as it cooks the fat and
makes it liable to become speedily rancid
Put lump of fat into pot, and then stand
it along side of the fire; gathering around it
a few embers: let little of the fat fry out af-
ter which put the fat over the fire; with such
precaution there is no danger of the lard's
scorching, and no need of water, but the lard
when it is cold will be found quite firm and
solid; which will not be the case if water is
made use of in frying out.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

FROM SMNTA FE AND THE SALT LAKE, mails
have reached Independence, Missouri. An
occasional skirmish, between the troops and
the mauradng Indians, took place in Santa F.
The Indians on the plains were friendly Ev-
cry thing was very high. From an Apache
prisoner it was learned that Flourny's party,
were murdered by the Indians. He stated
that the party fought desperately, killing a
great many Indihns; and, when overpowered,
they broke their guns and pistols over the wag-
on-wheels, and poured their powder in the
sand, rather than let them fall into the hands
of the Indians The emigrants and traders
were getting along well.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

OCCUPATION FOR Cn1LDREN-The habits of
children prove that occupation is a matter of
necessity with most of them. They love to
be busy even about nothing, still more to be
usefuIly employed. With some children it is
strong gly developed physical necessity, and, if
not turned TO good account, will be productive
of positive evil; thus verifying the old adage,
that "Idleness is the mother of mischief"
Children should be encouraged; or, if indo-
ently disinclined to do it. should be disciplined
in to performing for themselves every little of
fee relative to the toilet, which they are ca
pable performing. They should also keep
their own clothes and other possessions in neat
order, and fetch for themselves whatever they
want; in short they should learn to be as in
dependent of the services of others as possible,
fitting the alike to make good use of pros
perity and to meet with fortitude any reverse
of fortune that may befall them. We know
of no rank however exalted, in which such a
system would not prove beneficial.