davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30
BOOKS! BOOKS!

D U U u d B u UM
The subscribers have just received
Decidedly the Largest and Best selection Of
MR CID D EM- 80
liver BROUGHT TO THIS MARxET
IL Miscellaneous, CLASSICAL Medical and School
Books, among which, the following are few:
The writings Of Gen Washington, by Jared Sparks,
IL volumes.
Prescott's Conquest of Peru. 2 volumes;
do do Mexico, 3 vols
do Ferdinand and Isabella, 3 vols;
do MsceIIanies, vol:
Allison's History of Europe vols:
Hildreth's United States, 3 vols;
Maccauley's History of England. 9 vols:
Hallan's Works, vols; Gibbons Rome, 4 vols.
Stephens Yucatan; Greece; EgyPt-2 vols each;
Complete Works Of Lorenzo Dow;
Addson's Works; Bufhe,s do
Josephus' w orks | and vols; Byron,s do
Shakspeare's Works, and vols:
Rollins History do
Chambers Information for the People, vols;
American Revolution vols:
Marshals w ashington, 2 volumes;
Meals Purilans, 2 vols; Life Of Brant vols:
Mrs EdgewoTth's Works 10 vols;
Sparks American Biography, 10 vols:
Memoirs and Administrations Of the Presidents;
Cooper's Naval History; Brands Encyclopedias;
History offbe Girondists; Life Of Franklin;
Mrs. Bremier's Novels, complete in one vol;
Harper's Family Library, 81 volumes:
do School District Library, $50 volumes;
Swans Treatisei Swans Miscellany;
Webster's Dictionary, unabridged
do do Large, revised;
DO DO DO DO ssissT'i,E sehooT s56ni S6I'i'ni
United States Dispensatory, late edition;
Eberlee's Practice; Eberlee's Therapeutics;
Smiths Hand Surgery; Watson's Practicss
Hooper's Dictionary
SCHOOL BOOKS or -ALL KINDS.
M'GuffeY's Eclectic series of Readers;
Rays, Adams, Smiths, Davis, Dabol's and Per-
kin's Arithmetic;
Grammar;
Smiths. oIOney's MOrse's and Parley's Geogra-
ply, &c, &c.
STA II o VAR y.
Any quantity of Fools Cap, aud Letter Paper
plain and ruled, Gilt Edged and Embossed;
Letter Envelopes, of all kiads and styles.
CALL AND SEE! At
N @ . 81 g
Buckland,s Brick Block.
s. BUCKLAND & co.
Fremont July, 1850 ~
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30
DAGuERRE0TYPESn

By the late Paris Process, entirely superior TO any
taken BY the old Process II will be seen that these
Pictures possess strength not inferior TO the most
celebrated Oil Paintings, yet possessing all the
beauties oflight and shade that can be found IN the
finest liueal engravinps These Pictures are also
made ndellibIe, BY the Patent Gliding, which gives
them that peculiar and beauifultone, which is seen
in no other. In fact, their beauty is past descrp-
tion. Persons must examine them, to be able to
Judge of their perfection The subscriber has also
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30
FREMONT Cash STORB!


large and splendid stock of
Fashionable Fall and Winter Goods.
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
Purchased almost entirely qOitA CASH!
In the month of August, the most favorable seaaon
is NOW OFFDRED at the VERY LOWEST
L PRICES, for Cash. or Country Produce.
These Goods we're selected with great care
in regard to quality and price, and cannot fail to
Stat all aOhO aOiU please to examine them
All the latest styles of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Ribbons,
Shawls,
Bonnets,
Silks, &c. DC,
can be found here, and shall be sold cheaper than
can be had elsewhere!
Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Fish,
Sole and Upper Leather, Coffee, Teas, Oils,
Crockery, Boots and Shoes,
Ready-made Clothing, Molasses, Sugar,
Yankee Notions, &c, &c,
In truth all articles wanted in the western country,
can be found and will be scld without regard TO
profit for ready pay. A. B. TAYLOR.
~. q 20 ,o-o
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30
ONE DOLLAR.

ONE DOLLAR.
The public may assured that the character of the
Medicine its strength and curative properties WILL RE-
preparing it as heretofore.
As this medicine under its reduced price, will be pur-
chased by those who have not hitherto made themselves
acquainted with its virtues, the proprietor would beg
amount Of Remedies of the day - it claims for itself
greater heaing PG.eer IN Gl diseases than any Other
for eight years by its superior medical virtues and until
this reduction commanded double the price of any other
article in this line.
NOTICE this article acts with great heal
ing power and certainty, upon the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs,
and all other organs upon the proper action of which lie
This medicine has justly high repute a remedy for
Dropsy and Gravel,
and all diseases OF that II may be relied upon when
the intelligent physician has abandoned his patient-and
for these distressing diseases more especially DRoPsY
proprietor would earnestly and honestly recommend it AZ
will prove the article to be the
Cheapest Medicine in the World!
10 Please ask for pamphlets-the agents give them
addition 10 full medical mater valuable for household
purposes, and which will save many dollars per year to
These receipts are introduced make the book great
value aside from its character an advertising medium
for the medicine the testimony in favor OF which, in the
form of letters from all parts OF the country, may be relied
upon.
80 "vaughns Vegetable Lithontrpuc Mixsure "-the
Great rican Remedy for sale in quart bottles
81 each small bottles at so each. No small bottles
will be issued after the present stock is disposed Of
Principal Office, Buffalo, N. Y, 2O7 Main Street
G. c. Vaughn.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by oLCoTT McKEsSoN6S
Co, 127 Maiden Lane, New York City.
N. BAH letters (excepting from agents and dealers
with whom he ransacts busness) be post paid
attention will be given to them,
S. BUCKLAND, & CO., Fremont;
Charles Powers, WoodviIle,
w. Ayers, Upper Sanduskv.
Jos. E. Fouke, Little Sandusky,
R. Perry, McCutchensvie.
G w. Patterson, Rome,
!. l.. StJohn & Co, Tiffin city,
d. w. Armstrong, Bellvue.
Zeigler Gc Shook, Fort Seneca.
VIM. Fisk 81 Co., Cleveland,
Whole Sale and Retail.
Fremont, Nov %, I85O-ly
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30
Mechanics Tools!

mprs, sIedges. bellows,
stocks and dies, pliers
and wincEs.
Hand, panel, up and
back saws.
Masons' trowels, cal
lipers and rules.
German and cast steel
mill and X cut saws.
Circular saws, web
saws, and KEY hole do.
Taper, mill, fiat, half
round, square, aud round
files.
Wood rasps, halfround
and fat, horse rasps.
Wrenci'es. back saws,
frames aud strrtchers.
EFT TRIMMINGS,
and fasteHings.
Butts and screws. bolts,
cupboard keiches ana
Buttons. Cupboard, till,
chest and trunk locks.
Btads, tacks, finishing
nails, rivets, hooks, sta
pies aud l.asps, strnp,
hook, table and blind
hinges.
Mnhogny and miner
al drawer knobs, bell
pull, door knockers and
springs.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30
Road Notice,
SchO0I Teachers.
FDEgsfe,,H PE0sse,.!

= BARRELS Common, Witch and Fine GRAY
eBsD Plaster, just received. and for sale by
S. BUCKLAND &J co.
Fremont, October I9. 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30
NEW STOCK: NEW PRICES!

NEW STOCK: NEW PRTCESM
y. gE'. !STEg'E.g'SD.g'.
WTOULD inform the public that he has resumed
w his business at his old stand, on Croghan ST..
and having had the oPoFunity of seeing and getting
AUthe Latest Fashions from East and Vest
and having brought assortment of the
FINEST WOODS, VENEERINGs, &C.,
he is prepared 10 furnish mis- old customers, and as
many new ones crowd into his ware rooms,
with the most splendid lot of
MahOgORy, Rosewood and BlaCkWalnut
f Il N Il U r e,
Qferery kiI2d-trono the Cradle to the Coffin.
As to prices. he determined
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
He is hold to say that he can offer vuu BETTER
BARGAINS and BETTER WOR K than you can
get west of Buffalo; he has on rand, and is making
AU kinds Of fBEDSI,EADS,
on New and Improved Plans,
such as Lewis Patent, Fower's Patent, &c, &C.
DO moi fail 10 give him call.
% He has got up good Hearse and will attend
funerals in town country.
Fremont, August 10. 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30

Carpenters Planes,
BeveIs, and squares,sa
setts, and cutting pliers.
Braces aud bits, augurs
and gimblets, augur bits,
and hollow augurs.
Broad axes, hatchets,
hammers and adde's.
Plane Irons, gauges,
compasses aud gouges.
Fermer, mortice, tur-
ming chisels, and Turn
ing gouges.
Coopers' tools; an as
sortment Of Barton's best
Tanners too!s; and
brushes, paint mills.
Anvils, wees, ham
HOUSE & CABIN
American door lock of
every description with
silver plate, mineral and
brass knobs, at manu-
faeturers prices.
Brass and iron patient
blind fastenings and self
fastening hinges.
Blake's patent thumb
latches, stop Iatches,
knob & rim latehes.
Window springs. frame
and screw pulIies, sash
fasteners, shutter screws
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30
Price Reduced! !.
VAUGHN'S
LITHONTRIPTIC MIXTURE!
Large ROttIes-OnIy One Dollar.

The Proprietor of the Great American Remedy,
"VAUGHN's VEGETABLE LITHoNTRIPTIc MIXTURE,'
induced by the urgent solicitations of his Agents. through
the United States and Canada, has
Reduced the Price
of his popular and well known article and from this date
henceorth he will put up but size ony,-his quart
bottles The retail price Will be
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30
Messrs. CrObaugh

yNTould most respectively announce to the Peo-
pie Of Fremont and vicinity, that they are pre-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-30

Boots aud Shoes, bats and Cops, Ready
Clothing. Hardware. Crockery, Nails, Glass,
Lesther, Stoneware, &c. &c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25

THE GREAT ovERFLow.-The Trinity Advo-
cate (Catahoula parish) of the 18th, gives US the
annexed gloomy picture;
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof" was
divine assertion eighteen hundred years ago, and
than sufficient unto the present time, excaim
we, are those that afflict us now.
The decree issued during the days of the erea-
ton, that the waters above and below the irma-
ment should be separated, seems to have been lost
sight OF, and disorder and confusion reign uncon-
uoed. All space seems to be filed with water
We are overlooked to extent not known since
lS2S and the rain descends almost constantly, as
if in mockery of human suffering.
Ruin is spread over the length and breadth of the
land, and there seems to be no hope of an aevia-
ton.
Men sit gloomy and disconsolate to witness the
destruction of their dwelling places, their fields,
their stock, their all, without the ability to help
themselves; and the idea forces itself upon their
minds that it is not to be wondered at, that the
Saviour Prince rejected this world for his king
dom, since, apparently constituted, poorer in
heritance could not have been bestowed by the
Father upon his Son.
Man feels that he is cursed and doomed without
redemption and suffers all the agonies of despair
Where, how, or when this miserable condition
of things is to end, it is impossible to foresee
Should it continue long, the Mississippi valley
must be depopulated and abandoned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CKEsoENT OFFICE,
Ll AI. NJ. o IL


The business of market has been extremely limited dur
ing the week just elapsed particularly in Cotton. which
has been dull aud depressed Notwithstanding favorable
from abroad Flour has advanced nearly seUentvUe ces
per barrel owing inadequate supplies Corn has not
red much; but the market has been active Sugar has
improved another quarter Of cent and has still upward
inclination.
We are now looking for later accounts from England
which due by the Europa, the Liverpool steamer
pointed to sail on the 1lth inst.
COTTON-Throughout this week, market has con-
uued to droop and Notwithstanding the favorable adviees
from abroad (by the Hibena received in the early part Of
it. prices have been uniformly in favor of buyers until at the
close positive decline has been established The sales OF the
@ five days were confined 5000 bales, foows eco
bales on Saturday and Monday 1850 Tuesday 1con
Wednesday, and 1880 Thursday. Yesterday there was
but little inquiry and only 600 bales found purchasers
making the business of the week 900 bales taken chiefly fol
England and the Continent. The Europa's ru
mored to be in yesterday and to be less favorable thar
anticipated it showed further advance at Liver
pool Our market closes heavily, with increased amour
Offering, and we have lowered quotations for the Mid
ding qualities d OF cent The receipts proper at this por
september LIST are 1853 39 bales against 1S to the SAM
time In 1873, and at all the Southern ports there is
decrease of 66l, Si7 bales.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25

LATEST FROM Rio JANEIRo.-We have re-
ceived our files of the Jornat do Comereio of Rio
de Janeiro, to the Goth of March, inclusive.
The epidemic continues to rage, though with
some abatement of its fury. In the Chamber of
Deputies, on the 18th of February, bill passed
granting subsidy for the preservation of the pub
lie health, and for the aid of the sick, during the
prevalence of the sickness.
By proclamation, issued December 26th, 1919,
to the inhabitants of the remote frontier province
of S. Petro do Lul, by Don Francisco Pedro de
Abreu, Cofnmander-in.C Chief calling urgently upon
the inhabitants to take up arms against the
"savages," who have invaded the frontier. 1t
would now appear that the tables turned, and that
the Brazilians, instead of being the INVADERS are
the invaded in the war against Rosas.
The epidemic was said to be on the decline in
Pernambuco and Bahia, towards the end of Feb,
ruary. The Government troops had obtained a
great advantage over the rebels in Pernambuco
according to the last accounts.
The Diario DO Grande Of February 2jth, has
the following: " In consequence OF the constant
threats made by Baron de Jachuy of invading the
Oriental territory, Gen. Oribe has ordered his
forces to be ready the frontier to repel any at
lacks, if the enemy should approach the line
| NeaO York Herald.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25

The mystery hanging over the heroine of the
attempted tragedy at the City Hotel, in Spring
field, Mass, has been cleared up. The Republi-
can of that place, on the 18th, says:
"The name of the young lady, who has been i'll
there from taking arsenic and laudanum with the
purpose to destroy herself, is Mrs. Meade. Her
husband is represented to have recently died, and
unpleasant relations with her father, who is a
wealthy planter and merchant of Charleston, s. c.
plunged her into that state of mind, from which
she sought relief in sefdestruction. Her brother
came from the South on Saturday evening" and the
sister having recovered from the effects of the poi
son, returned in his company on Monday to the
parents home-a step to which, we understand
she was partially reconclled before leaving. The
name Of her father are not at liberty to give"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25

CHIYA.-A letter from S. Williams, missionary
to China, dated Canton, February %, says In
telligence has just been received here from Pekin
of the death of the Emperor. The name of this
Emperor was Taukwang, or tie Glory Of Reason,
this being the title he assumed on his ascension.
He was the second son of Kiaking, and the sixth
of the Using, Mantchu dynasty, which has
reigned over the celestial empire since 1914.
Taukwang assembled the dragons throne in 1921,
and has reigned twenty-nine years. His age was
sixLY.n inen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25

INcENDIARIsM-.4 Bold .attempti--Oh Thursday night.
between II and O'Clock, daring attempt made to fire
private boarding house. The lady proprietor being
aroused m sleep by footsteps in her room, Immediately
gave the Alarm and proceeding down stairs fire dis
covered in CLOSET under the stairway quantity Of ap.
pare found saturated with camphene and burning
bkly 1t also discovered that in the houe
had been enteredtrunks broken open, drawers ed
the articles tied up in bundles ready be conveyed away
The infamous perpetrators of this vlany alarmed too
for their plans and the only booty they acquired
AZ, fLa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25

U. S. CrRoUIT CoURT-In Chancery--Natldl POnlte.
Reg The CITY Of Lafayette ct This suit, in the
amount Of property involved, is scarcely Of less importance
than the amOuaines 1t however presents pquant
gossip Of past mesnotng TO satisfy momenary the
morbid appetite for scandal
The plaintiff heir of her father claims very large and
most valuable portion of the City of Lafayette. This
sold about thirty years ago belonging the
eeun Of her father She aedges that the sale null and
void, of Irregularities which forth
Suit originally instituted in the State Courts and decided
against her. She moved out of the State, aud filed her bill
IN Chancery merely on account OF the numbero defendants
The suit like most Chancery cases. has been long time
pending, for Chancery suit like cheese, is only paatabe
when mOudy Two or three generations of lawyers have
died in the 1t is in the hands of Mr. Prenss.
The plea of the defendants is purchase by the present
ers without notice, and for valuable consideration The
plaintiff has set the plea for argument, because su
in law she holding legal aud equitable title
And secondly, because it is improperly and deectively
pleaded.
The argument on these points commenced to-day by
Mr. Prentiss, who has concluded Miles Taylor appears
for the defendants and will maintain first that the plea is
good against legal title, and second, that plaintiff has
not legal title.
The argument viii occupy several days. This is fair
illustration of the beauties Of the Chancey practice which
has been fastened the Courts of Louisiana Several days
be occupied in the discussion of technical points, and
the decson after all, will be only preliminary point.
Under system tbs petition and would have
forth substantially the points of attack and Defence and the
would have been tried on its merits at 1t would
be improper for this stage of the proceedings express
any opinion the merits of the The reputation Of
the eminent advocate who the plaintiff first
gained by his in suit of similar character, by
which the ground which the of Vicksburg stands
was recovered for the heirs of Wick.
In the suit brought for part of this property the State
Court Mr. Grymes appeared for the plaintiff The defend
offered 100000 compromise, but it rejected,
that being the of the lawyers fee, if he sue
| eeeded
Now Mr.. Grymes appears for the defendants and will de-
fend what he zeaousy attacked it would be little
provoking if he should lose both times
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25
NEW ORLEANS:
SATURDAY MORNMG. MAY rs, 1850.

FIRE AND Loss LIVE l--About7 O'Clock last even.
ing fire broke out in clothing in tho Triangle Build
ings. II caused understand by the breaking of
camphene lamp. In few the lower part Of the
building enwTapped in fames. while the fire, with
derfu apdiy seemed to reach in instant every pat Of
the house. and children known to be in
the third story, and the cries Of the former from of the
windows for help, loudly heard That they
able escape, reduced almost certainty. leaving but
little doubt of their terrible fate Two houses adjoining and
two Front Levee street, also destroyed with their
contents One occupied sh0estore, one by Mrs.
o'Rourke boarding house. and Others for the
storage of grain. The Triangle Buildings be
fortunate block but short time since chroncled the
structon Of fire. Thenames of the victims of this
sad catastrophe could ascerain-the woman
told, domestic in the family. threw himself
from second story window, and, learn fractured his
skull.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25
Notice.

TT Owing the numerous complaints of vessels trading
in the New Canal Of detention and damage caused by the
large number of small craft and boats occupying the habor
at the Lake entrance and in the Canal above the BRIDGE
notice hereby given that from and aeth 18th June next
all Steamboats, Vessels Yachts Boats, and other craft of
every description viii be charged TOLLS for each and every
time they come inside Of the Lighthouse the if the
whole distance to the city was ued and that the Collector Of
Tolls at the Lake end of the Canal will be required to collect
the same in conformity with the 18th section of the Charter
as follows:
sTbat the said Company shall be entitled receive from
every vessel entering said Canal sum not exceeding thirty
seven and half cents for every of the admeasuTed bur
then of said vessel and so in proportion fOl any boat Oh less
huben than one ton and on the request of
master of any vessel navigating sad Canal OF oil the
Cose,o of Tolls, it shall be lawful or each of them
choose one person the number of tons which said
boat or vessel capable of carrying, and to mark the same
in figures on the head and stern of said boat. and the said
boat SO measured and marked shall always be permitted to
mass through said Canal for the price per to which the
number of tons SO marked shall amount and if the
master of such vessel shall decline choosing resident
within one league and half of the place where such TOD is
payable ascertain the tonnage thereof then the amount OF
such tonnage shall be fixed by appointed for that
purpose by the said Collector of Tolls and the said toll shall
be paid according to such measurement"
Also that article 9th of municipal regulations will b
enforced.
"Art s. That every vessel not employed in loading o
unloading cargo shall pay five dollars per day during the tim
they may remain in the Canal Basin HaTbor counting
fiom the eighth day after Their anyaL''
New ofsatN. MAY 70. 1850 mya In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25

CoNNEoTIcUT.-The Hon. Charles A. Inger-
so of New Haven, Conn, has been nominated
for the u S. Senate, by caucus of democratic
members of the Legislature, as successor to the
Hon. Roger S. Baldwin, Wing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25

MAY "a, 1850.
VERANnA-F A Linsront; Jas Corson, NO; J NJ Elan,
Baton Rouge: II Thomas, Yazoo t'y; Mr. Keim, Green
Hill; @ Jonas, MIS-: Keine, Green Hills @ II Jone
lchula M EanO, Baton Rouge; H 7 Thomas, AGO
PaEmenter, Boston g s Ventess, P veSrsss Coast;
II Ira, ID Banlla, Abavea, Sobrno, Bermelelle,
M EcTevantes, ID Carbon. Mexico.
HEWLETT,,s-Mr Lynch, No; VIM Bond; Natchezz;
John Fays; VIM Posheheart, Bayou Sara; Beasley,
O: d O Mer in, Woodvie; E McGehee, Miss; VIM
Cobb, La; Beasley, Assumption; Branum.
ST CnARLEs-nr Mayo, U s A; g W opeland, Mo-
you Sara; Courtney Coast; Or Coyins,op; M Bon Bon
james w Wyner, Charles McLanan Miss; John Grant;
w Lynn, Natehez: J LawaRson Tenn; Vail, Fa; w s
Donnen, D w Pope, ILL., G Webster, Mobile.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-25

CUBAN MovEMENTs.-A dealer in firearms in
NewYOrk city, the Post says has sold, within the
last month, thirty thousand of muskets, his usual
sale for the same season, in the year past, not
having averaged as many hundreds.