davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-07

ExTENsIvE Public sale OF Csrrfages.-Tbc third semi
annual sale Of win take Wednesday the 10
Bazaar. - = - -- = - " -' ~ 80
Inc collection win be desirable offered
~ ~ over one hundred carriages Of the latest Styles
AZ, IN extensive collection Of elegant harness
10 run particulars In future adverisements
rhlsdephis, March /, isso-lis =" "''s0"e'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-07
In CONGRESS- OF THE U. STATES.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH .. 1850


RESOLUTIONS OF STATE Legislatures.
Mr. TURNEY presented resolution OF the general
assembly OF the State OF Tennessee passed nth Febru
ary 1885, which was read follows and ordered TO be
printed
Resolved BY the general assemble Of the State Of Tsansss.s
That the chief Of happiness and prosperity of the
people OF the United States, both Individuals and
nation has been conferred by and through the Union OF the
States and the adoption of sacred constitution, the
adoption OF which effected by the compromises and
concessions Of patriotic sires both Of the North and
South, and
Resolved farther That the continuation OF that happiness
and prosperity and even liberty ITSELF depends upon the
perpe,uiy of the Unon and ndvisble that the de-
siruciion oil liberty In beloved land will
fine its effect the borders OF the home of Washington,
but would sound the deaihkne of liberal govern
ment In every part OF the civilized world.
Resolved, further, That the patriotic people Of the State
Of Tennessee depreoatng the sad effects Of disunon Of
these States themselves to their children and the world
and also feeling sacred regard the memory and
vices OF their revolutionary fathers will stand by and de-
end the Union all hazards and the last exremitY and
that the only method by which the Union can preserved
IN its original purity 50 as TO secure to the several States
their constitutional rights Is by resng at all hazards and
to the last extremity, any and all aempts violate the
spirit and intent OF its provisions
LANDoN c. HAYNES,
Speaker OF the house of representatives.
JOHN r. HENkY,
j mani The
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Thawing outa Fortune-AlmOst.

A Dutch washerwoman in West Utica cut
out large piece of ice from the canal the
other day. and took it home to melt into water
for use And she watched its gradual trans
formation from solid to a fluid form she was
startled to find portion of paper resembling
bank bills beginning to develop themselves,
and when the thawing was finished, she pick
ed from the from the water three bank bills
one $1,000 one for $40, and one for So
Here was streak of luck rather ahead of
California, with no stockholders inthe back
ground to claim share in the profits; $10l5,
was the pay for washing 2,o5e doz of pieces
without the work. But even as the ice had
thawed into water, SO did the furtune fshed
from the water vanish into air. for the bills pro-
we'd to be counterfeit Utica Gazette.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Fremont, February 9, 1848-48.6

Last week we had occasion to publish something
Of rather startling character, regarding case Of
Gravel which had bsffled all remedies. called,
and finally was cured by the Great American Rem
edy, which is of the best remedies for ali com
plants ever presented to afflicted world. Now
we again called upon to say that Dr. Samuel
Mcclellan. well know physician Of Columbia CO..
N. Y, has used this article in gravel and effected
perfect cure, and he had resorted to every thing
else with no success Our information, for we ike
to pin these matters firmly, that skePtical people
cannot doubt, is obtained from MIR. s. E. Phelps,
Albany, highly respectable druggst, and in Alba
ny Dr.. McCleIen is well known; the DIR. is one of
"the school," and bound to put down all nosirums,
yet has independence enough to acknowledge the
curative power of the far famed ''Lthontrpiic -
DR.. G. C. Vaughn's Great American Remedy
this article is found in our columns, call upon the
Agent and get "a pamphlet.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
embellishments,

Messrs Sewer & Son. Editors OF Batavia Times
sent to the office of DIR, &C. Vaughn. 207. Main
street. Buffalo, the following certificate. These
gentlemen published in their own paper at the
date at which the certificate was given, duplicate
of the same. as il is case which attracted consd-
cradle attention in that place. and the was at
tempted befores by the use Of all well known reme-
dies, and through the agency of the Faculty, and
nothing could be done.
.Batavia. N. Y, May lst, 1916.
thereby certify that was taken with Dropsy in
The month of October last, and was under the Doc
tors care for three months. About Jan. 1, 1886,
was so swollen that could not move hand or foot
was perfectly helpless-grew worse-wss given
up by my physicians and friends--and was told that
ali had been done which could be 20 save me-
About this time one of DR.. Vanghn's pamphlets fell
into G1e hands Of of my neighbors, he purchas-
ed and sent me bottle of the medicine; before I
had taken il the bloaing had very much gone down.
i got three more, but before had taken them up
the swelling had entirely gone down and am now
able TO work, and my health is good.
MARrHA McKENEEY.
We certify the above to be correct in every par
ticslar. Truman Libbe, Martha Libbe, L. Allen.
Jos. Hill. E. H. Forry. See our columns, get a
pamphlets from agent.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
DUGDALE,s PATENT
. oth-Proof Beehive

(WHICH is admitted, wherever its merits
w have been fairly examined or tested, to
be superior to any ever offered to the public
1t is simple and effectual preventive of the
raeages of the moth, and affords facilities for
dividing the bees, removing the honey and
honey comb j; and, in short for preserving the
bees in healthy and prosperous condition,
and accomplishing every thing expected OF
desired by bee culturists, far beyond those OF
any hive or palace heretofore constructed.
Bee-culturists, and all those desiring the in
PRODUCTION the public of the best and most
convenient Hive ever constructed, are earn
estly requested to examine this one for them
seves,and see if ii is not all that it claims to be
The following are a few of the many testi-
monials which might be given, showing the
superiority of this Hive
Governor Ford's Testimony.
/, the undersigned, having examined the
patent Beehive of Mr. D. Bonsall q. A. Dug
dale's patent.) most cheerfully say, that con-
slider it the best adapted to the purpose inten-
ded, and the most perfect of any thing of the
kind which / have ever seen.
Burton, Ohio, Sept 20, 1949.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Valuable Lands for Sale.

TIME subscriber offers for sale 4 "a acres OF
i very valuable timbered land situate in San
dusky township, on section twenty-five and twenty
seven, and within two and a-half miles Of the town
Fremont.
This land dry and is covered with the very best
and taIlest of White and Burr Oak, Hickory, &c.
and is well situated to be divided into small farms,
if desired by purchasers.
AlSO-For sale, the northeast quarter of the
south quarter of section number twenty-seveni
in Ballviile title indisputable
Terms made known by applying to the sub
scrber at Geo. Wigstein's shoe shop, or to Sam
uel CroweIl, Esq, Mushalunge.
A. TAYLOR
Fremnnt. March L. Is50-I-3 -3m
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

RT A Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says: sThere is some talk
in certain circles, about Mr.. Bodisco the Rus
sian Minister You remember that it was at
one time reported that be had been banished
to Siberia by the Emperor: and since then,
that il vas false, and that he was about to re-
turn to his mission. Be this as it may, Mr..
Bodisco has not yet returned, and his non-re-
turn is creating some conversation here. Has
he been banished to Siberia, or not? that is
the question. He was expected last January,
but as yet he has not made his appearance,
The question is asked where is he? and the
response is, where is he
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
nEission to tlhe Jers.

Mr.. Dood writes from Salonica, November
18th, giving an account Of the state Of educa-
ton among the Jews of Saloniea. Though this
is the great centre Of Jewish learning, and
contains more than 10000 Jews, not more
than 1000 are able to read The Talnud is
the only book which they think worthy to be
read, and all other learning they are taught to
despise. Good readers Of the Talmud are
called Habamin. They are about SOC in
number. Mr. Dood thinks it important that a
with the mission.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
BY LAW
Of the Toscn of Lower Sondusky, passed
february 25th, Il. d. 1850.

Of the Toscre Of Lower Sdndusky, passed
February 25th, Il. d. 1850.
ON petition of Samuel Thompson, and it appear
~ ing that he is the sole owner of the lots named
in his petition, and the only person interested in
the streets and alleys named therein, il is ordered
that the following parts of streets and alevs in East
Town be vacated, TO wit: Al! that nart Of an alley
lying between in-lois number sixteen; seventeen
and eighteen on the south and nineteen, twenty
and twenty-one on the north; also, all that part
of the north side Of out lot number one
which lies between it and n-lots number fifteen,
sixteen, seventeen and eighteeen; also, all that
part of street lying west of and adjoining TO out
lots number fifteen sixteen and seventeen, by lines
parallel with the most northerly and southefly lines
of said in Iets also, all that part of between
out-lots number three and fifteen The north and
four, thirteen and fourteen the south, which lies
west of the north easerlt line Of said lots timber
fourteen and fifteen; also, all that street lying be
tween out-ots number four, FIVE, six, seven and
eight on the west, and outlots number nine, ten
eleven, twelve and thirteen on The east, provided
that this order shall not be construed vacaie or in
any wise effect any slate county road and it is
ordered that this order and this petition be recorded
A true copy from the records of the Town Coun-
ell of Fremont. C. J. ORTON, Recorder.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
school Notice:

TINE Board Of EducF ion ofthe town Of Fremont
J. hereby give notice that The Schools of said
town will be re-opened the second Monday Of
April next
Until that time the President of said Board will
receive proposals for teaching said Schools In all
cases the proposal must be accompanied by eerf-
cate of qualification from the School Examiners of
said town being the Rev'ds II. P. Powers, Henry
Lang and F. 8. White.
President of the Board Education.
HOMER EvERETT, Sec'y.
FeEmont, Sandusky CO., March 81, la5o-2:3
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

Court common pleas, Sandusky CO., state of Oh 20
Direction to sell Land
Joshua B. Smith, Administrator of
John Stah
The Heirs.
TN pursuance of an order of said court made in
L the above entitled case, shall offer for sale at
auction Monday, the 25lh day of March next,
between the hours of ten O'Clock M and four
O'Clock M, at the door of the court house Of said
county, in Fremont, the following described real
estate, to wit:
The one undivided half of the north half of the
south half ofthe north east quarter of section num-
Der three, township number five, range number
thirteen, in Sandusky county.
Terms of Sale.--One third cash in hand, one
third in year and one-third in two years, with
interest from the day OF sale, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
JOSHUA B. SMITH,
Administrator of John Stahl, decd
| Fremont, Feb. 1e, l850-50:4
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
M A n r led

On Sunday, the 3lst ut.. by Rev II. Lang, Mr..
J,cob Weiker and Miss Eiizabeth Smith.
By The same, on the ID inst, Mr. Geo Henry
and Miss Elizabeth Loeweusiein.
By Rev. s. NJ. Beatty, on the the I'd inst, Mr.
Jeremiah P. Bartlett and Miss Rosina E. Gordon.
Ry ihe same, on the 4th inst. Mr.. JOHN S.
TYLER and Miss ELIZA KRIDLER-aH OF
Fremont
Printers thsuks-csks receiyed-and as the BIZ
-oiogists aay-sall right
In this town, on the 4sh inst, by Rev. f. S.
White, N r Francis Holton Of Lyme. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Camp Of this place.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
PHILIP MAXWELL.

TXTOULD respectfully announce that he contin-
w ues his business in the
second story of knapp's Buildings
opposite Burgers stand, where he will be happy
to wait on his old customers and all who need any
thing in his line.
If you want you garments made up RIGHT,
and after the --latest Fashion-you must call on
MAXWELL.
N. D. Particular attention puff to cutting, and
warranted to fit if properly IN ade up
Fremont, April %, lS49
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

Court common pleas, Saudusky CO., state of Ohio.
ShubaeI H. Russell,
Administrator of
Shubael Russell, deceased.
Horaee N. Russell; and others.
II ME said Horace N. Russell, will take notice
Il that said complainant has filed in the court oi
common pleas of Sandusky county, petition
against him and others, the substance of which is,
that Shubael Russell died rtestate, that complain
ant has been appointed by said court his admins.
traorG that the estate of said Shubae deceased is
insolvent; that at his DEATH said intestate was sez-
ed in fee simple of the following lands and tene-
ments situate in the county Of ottawa, state OF
ohio, TO witt
The north part of the southeast fractional quar-
ter Of fractional section number twehty-four, in
township number six, north of range fifteen, con-
tanning seventy three and sixty two hun
dredths of an acre. Also twenty two acres On the
west part of the north part Of the south. west frac-
tonal quarter of fractional sectan number nineteen
in fractional township number six north of range
number sixteen, which last piece of land is bound
ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post at the
centre Of the road at the northwest corner of said
fractional section number nineteeeu, thence east
twenty eight rods, thence south a parallel with
the section line TO Big Mud creek, thence west to
the west line Of said section, thence north TO the
place of beginning.
The prayer Of said petition is that said petoner
be authorized to sell and convey said land TO enable
him to pay the debts of said intestate.
s. H RUSSELL,
Administrator Of Shubael Russell, deed
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Notice.

rs hereby Ei3sr that the following administrators
Land guardians have filed in the Office of the clerk
of the court of common pleas for Sandusky county,
their accounts current for final setilement:-
DaaieI Waggoner, Administrator of j. ohm Wagon
er, decd; Hiram Hurd, Admir- of J. B. Chapel,
decd; Ferdinand Wilson, Admir- of Moses Wilson,
decd; aud Atin Colee; Guardian Of Edwin F.
Brown. D. CAPPER, Dep Clerk
F-sn,ont March o l250-50-3
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
From Professor Kirkland.

Daniel Bonsall: 1t affords me great pleas.
ure to state, that have examined model OF
Dugdale's Patent Moth-Proof Beehive, and
mat in my opinion, it is better adapted to meet
all the requisites ofa complete Hive, than any
with which have been acquainted. | have
secured the right to use, and have determined
to test its merits along side of Cotton's and
two other patents. as well as the old fashion
ed Hives, all of which have in use in my api-
ary. j. I. klR1LAND.
Cleyeland, September q, 1910.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

4 T our instance all attachment was this day is
"A sued by John Bell, justice of the peace oil
Sandusky township, Sandusky county. against the
property and effects of John S. Harbech, nom
resident of Sandusky. Dated this 18th day oi
March. 1850. DAVID WALTER,
2:3 DAVID McCULLOCFl
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
R " LAW

Of the T'oaOn Of LoaOer Sardxsky, passed
February I'd, Il. d. 1850.
ON motion Of Statria Grant and La @. Rawson
" and it appearing that Siaria Grant and La
@. Rawson and S S,rah Jane Grant minor, for
whom said Rawsou is guardian, hold the entire III
tie all that part OF tract number three lying west
of In-iots mber four, nineteen, twenty three and
fifly-two, it is ordered that all the aud alleys
running through said tract west of said lots be and
the same are hereby vacated. And it further ap-
pearing, that they own all the north half Of said
trsei lying west of lots number thriy-two and for
six, it is ordered. that all the streets and alleys
running through the north half Of said tract and
west OF said lots number thirty-two and forty six
be and the SAME hereby vacated. Provided,
that this order shall not interfere with any State
county road running through said tract number
three c. J. ORION Recorder.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

\ T my instance attachment was this day is.
IA sued by John Bell, justice of the peace Of
Sandusky township, Sandusky CO., Ohio, against
the property and effects Of Isaac Angel and Eunice
Angel his wife, resident debtors of said county
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1850.
CHESTER EDGERTON,
2:3 Attorney for r. Bidwe.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
IN CHANGER

IN CHANCERY.
Court common pleas, Sauducky co., state of Ohio.
Thomas Ogle
Michael Ernsperger, and
Phebe Ernsperger, his wife,
Elias Ernsperger and
George Pufinberger.
DY virtue Of decretal order TO me directed and
ID issued from the court Of common pleas of San
dusky county Ohio, I shall offer at public sale. at
the door of the court house in Fremont, in said
county, on the 25th day of March next, between the
hours Of ten o'clock A M and four O'Clock M,
the following lands and tenements. TO wit:
The northeast quarter of section number four
teen, in township number four north, in range num-
ber fifteen containing hundred and sixty acres
of land more of less, in Sandusky county.
Taken as the property of Michael ErnsPerger.
Elias Ernsperger and George Puffenberger, to sat-
isfy decroe in favor of Thomas Ogle.
PIP. LAND,
Master in Chaucery.
Fremont, February i6, 1s50-49-5
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
EMERY GOODWIN,
RALZA SPENCER,
WIN. G. MUNSELL.
Burton tp, Agricultural Fair, Sept. l9, 40

Mahoning County Agricultural Society
We, the undersigned, committee appoint
ed by the Mahoning County Agricultural So
ciety, on mechanic articles, hereby certify that
we have examined Bee Hive of Daniel Bon
sails, patented by J. =, Dugdale, and d Q not
hesitate to say, that ifTs the best constructed
Hive we have ever seen. We can recommend
it to all persons who may need it.
WILLIAM BLYTHE.
NATHAN HARTMAN.
WM MEERER.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
GRAHAM,S MAGAZINE,
with the July Number,

TFHE original protector and proprietorof Gra-
hams Magazine. having again assumed the
entire management Of this fasorite periodical, pur
poses 10 commence new volume Of unrivailed ex-
cellsnce with the number for July. The early cop
les viii be ready fer the mails June sixth, and will
be Illustrated with the most splendid set of engrav-
ines that have ever appearedin an American work
Defying the proudess English Annals
to excel III magniicence these beautiful specimens
ofartistie skiIItlo Paris Fashions,
eolored in the unapproachahle style of French
lists, will be resumed and will represent correctly
the elegant goods forwarded to this country TO
Messrs. l.. j. Lew & Co., of Philadephia, and
Stewart Of New York, the evidence OF their suthen-
tcy will be found upon the counters of these gem
tlemen, simultaneously with the publication of
GrahanI's Magazine Extensive arrangements
with the concurrence of these gentlemen, are now
being made in Paris TO forward promptly these cor
rect and elegant plates, which will be department
of Graham's Magazine, that " i'll set at deiadce all
attempts at mtaton competition. Our former
List of Invalua57e Contributors,
are arranged. and perfected for
series of most splendid articles, from such writers
the following:
Henry w Longfellow, n P. Willis,
w. Gilmore Simms, VIM. Cullen Bryant,
J. Russell Lowell Nathaniel Hawthorne,
f. P. Whipple, VIM. Henry Herbert,
J. M. Lcgare, J. Fennimore Cooper,
George D. Prentice. Richard Penn Smith,
Alfred B. Street. j. M. Morehouse,
Henry B. Hirst, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens,
Mrs Lydia Sigourney, Miss E. c. Embury,
Mrs E. c. Kinney, Mrs. Fraeis S. Osgood,
Mrs. E. J. Eams Miss Emma Duval,
Mrs ElzabethO OSmith, Mrs Seba Smith.
Mr.. Joseph G. Neal,
Il great chance for three dollar subscribers!
We will send three dollar subscribers, to the w
volume, 10 commence with the July number, a
very splendid premium plate, called
HThe First Praycr,1
or, Buffers magnificent print Of
8 Christ Blessing Little Children,'' y
just finished, in very mastery style-a large cab
met picture,
n E R Nj 8
Five dollars will pay for Two years, or two sub
scribers year.
Ten dollars sent by clubs to one address, five
copies.
Twenty dollars sent kg clubs to one address,
eleven copies.
- Editors who may wish exchange, will
please notice, and send the paper containing il
marked. The numbers will be promptly forwarded.
Or editorial friends may rely upon the exact full
ilment our promise. GEO. r. GRAHAM,
i34 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
PARTITION NOTICE.

Court common pleas, sandasky co.., state of Ohio.
George w. Carpehder,
Joshua Powell and
Minor Powell;
TENHE said Joshta Powell, and Minor Powell
will take notice that petition was filed
against them on the eighth day Of February A D.,
1850, in the court Of common pleas Sandusky'
county and state Of Ohioi by George w. Carpen-
der. and is now pending wherein the said George
w. Capender demands partition of the following
described real estates to wit:
The southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section number twenty nine, township nnm-
Der FIVE north, range number seventeen, contain
ing forty acres more or less. Also the south west
quarter Of the south east quarter of setion number
tive N mine, same township and raage containing
forty more or less, lie which lands said Car
pender claims title to the undivided three hfths
part. And at the next term of said court appiica-
lion will be made by said Carpenter for order
that partition be made Of said premises.
r. P. BUCKLAND,
Airy for Petitioner.
Fremont, February 9, 1885
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
WAsH1Nar,o.N. Anril /.

The Hon. John c. Calhoun died at his
residence on Capitol Hillat o'clock on Sun
day morning The funeral takes place on
Tuesday.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
school Examiners Notice.

FTNEACHERS are hereby notified that the Board
l. OF School Examiners will meet the first Fri-
day iB April and Friday of each succee ing week
during the months of April and MAY. for The pur
pose of examining Teachers. Application made al
The Post Office 10 w. M. STARK,
Clerk of the Board.
Fremont ApriI 6. aIs50-4:8
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
q o M NJ r tai.
PORT OF FREMONT.

ARRIVALS.
April Brig Castalia. Capt. sacket. from Sandus-
-"a seST.ae. c. Bus,a.- Captain -, from
s6teveia1id.
-. slesmbost Islander. Capt. Orr, from San
dusky City.
ss;Sioep Louisa. from Cleveland.
s..4 steaniboa, 1slarider, Capt. Orr. from SAM
dusky City.
DEPARTURES. q
.AprrS Steamboat Isla nder Capt Orr. for Venice.
with wheat for r. II. Haywood
zsss ts Brig Castalia. Capt. Secket, for Buffalo.
with slaves, wheat. ashes and pork-as-
signed 10 A. W. Cutter.
Sioop Louisa. for Buffalo, with slaves for
&C G. Butts
:. Steamboat Islander. Capt, Orr, for Venice,
with wheat for Haywood
"a Scln C. C. Butts Capt. -, for Buff.
with slaves for q. C. Butts.