davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-03

E Druggists, Merchants and Others wishing 10 purchase
% sell again will be furnished at reduced prices, Address j.
81 co, No l5l Chartrs street, New Orleans
Also to be had at ~ JARVIS, and s. STAYS. mill
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-03

Or 15onsend--DeaT Sir One of my Children Ns,,s -,
sick with Calke in the Mouth and Throat Intended ,yh
great debility IL came noar dying obtained some oil yoa
excellent medicine. and cured ii directly for winch a3ns
you feel very grateful fouTz, respectfully,
ELIzAnkTu FolYLkR N llsints,asa at,,.s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-03

41s .Hast ExtrasrdfHarp -Medae.as nttAe Hert.
TnIs tEIFkcr Fuy pP IN QUAINT nUrrLks' a Is al
liars c1IEAPkR. ANn rLEAsANTER, AID WAN
RANrKD slpEHf0R TO ANY soLD--Ir
CukEs WITHOUT VOMITING, PuR0-
iaq, sicKEEIsG OR DERiLl.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-03
BEAUTY AND HEALTH.

CANKER IN THE MOUTH
Below Is an aeconni OF another child saved Dr. Town
Eendss SaTsapariA has saved the lives OF thonsnnis ~ Xxi
dfer; The following two certificates are seeeletl so, "a
uuUibcr raoeiv we'd thigtseek S@F-N' 'tSu s'Eae
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Advice to Tobacco Chewers.

Whenever you enter reading room IN
hotel-says the Philadelphia City ltem-al-
ways take fresh quid, and seat yourself as
far as possible from spittoon. By adopting
this course, you may enjoy the double pleas
ure of trying how far you can eject your sail
va, and of reading the paper at the same time'
Never forget to stain your linen with few
drops of the precious juice. That will give
an idea of your gentility, and save the ex-
pense of broach or breast pin.
AT place of pnblic entertainment take
your station next to lady, and form apool OF
the liquid extract from the weed between you.
This will keep her awake through nervous ex-
citemet, and she will have the pleasure of a
two fold occupation-that of watching the pool
and the performance. By doing this you will
gain the reputation of a philanthropist.
Never buy tobacco; always borrow or beg
it. This is economy, and economy is not on
ly wealth. but virtue.
If, while you are mastieating quid, lady
should ask you what is the matter with your
face, say that you have toothache, and by
way of proving the truth of your assertion
drop the quid upon the floor.
Never clean your teeth, because, as yor
know, tobacco preserves them," and it woule
be shame to remove a good dentrifice ever
for the sake of preserving your character fo
cleanliness.
Place no confidence in the fanatical asser
tions of physicians, that tobacco causes dys
pepsia. That you know, must be all gam
mon. Chew your vegetable as horses chew
hay, and although few mawkish people ma.
object, Just tell them that this is a land OF Ii
berty, and that you have right to be as disa
greeable and as ungentlemanly as you like.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

PRoDUcE IN sroRE, AND THE Wheat Crop
WEsT.-The Buffalo Commercial of Friday.
remarks in regard to the crops. &c.
"We learn by one of our citizens just re-
turned from the West, that present appear
ances indicate agood crop of wheat in Ohio this
season; but of course there is time yet for it
to receive material injury from rust, flies, &e,'
so that no very correct calculation can be
made about it. The present price of produce
at different points are high compared with
this and the eastern markets, occasioned prob
ably by the southern and Canadian demand,
together with the apparent light stock We
hear of sale of 10000 bushels upper lake
wheat to distiller of Cincinnati, deliverable
at sandusky at 9oc This owing to the scar,
city of barley and the wheat is to oe m.xeo :.
with corn in its place. We also hear OF the
sales of pork at Sandusky, for the Canada mar
ket. The stock of flower at that place and MI
Ian seems to be exhausted, and the Merchants
have to send to Detroit for supplies"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Monument to Robert Fulton.

We are pleased to to learn that an associa-
ton is about to be formed for the purpose of
Of erecting splendid monument to the me-
rnory of the iIlustrious Falton on the margin
of the lower Ohio Nearly forty years ago
Fulton purchased large tract Of land on the
Ohio river. just below the present nlanutaet tur7
ing town of CanneltoD, foreseeing, no doubt
at that time, that immense coal beds which
lay under it, would at some future day be
used for steam and other purposes. Recent
movements in that quarter have abundantly
yindicated the wisdom of his views.
The hills at that point are exceedingly lofty
and picturesque, commanding an extented
view Of the river, and they are filed with
the very finest sand stone with which to con-
struct the proposed work In other respects
the location is enenently appropriate as 1t is on
the banks of the great river on whose bosom a
thousand steamers are continually t1oatlng.
each one of which illustrates the splendor OF
his discoveries We entertain no doubt that
the necessary funds can be raised by voluntary
subscribtion to accomplish the work, for what
steamer is there which now masters the cur
rents of the Missippi and its tributaries which
traverses the lakes, the rivers or the sea-that
will not contribute to the noble scheme? What
man who desires to perpetuate the memory OF
great services will fail to participate in this
appropriate plan of paying honor to one of
our greatest Denefactors? Lou Jour.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
uou,estead Exemption.

There are two leading reasons which ought
to have great weight The fact is that the
direct tendency of exempting the homestead
from its debt is to preserve the integrity of the
family together by keeping them at home
safe from all the storms of adversely, In that,
it will greatly tend to prevent the family from
coming on the public for support Now, the
State which legislates has deep interest IN
maintaining the unity and prosperity of the
family. The whole is made of its parts
Society is founded in the family. Ifno family
is driven out to seek a precarious support the
State will have no paupers to maintain, In
every state of society, no matter what the
laws, the solvent must maintain in the insolvent
Lafayette Courier.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
strong Preaching.

The "book larnt" negro-says an eastern
paper-is one of the most original specimens
met with. But when he aspires to clerical
honors, it requires Dickins to do him full
Justice. Some one who had the pleasure OF
listening to discourse from one of these di-
vines, relates that in speaking of a reformed
infdel, he wound up his description thus: "De
last word dat dis dying man was heard to say
de last word he was known to speak;-de
last word he was noticed to utter;-de last
word he eber pronounced de last syllable
he eber breaved de last idea he eber ejac-
ulated yes, my bredren, de berry last word
he eber was known to breav forth, sound OF
articulate-w
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

EE We take the following notice of Seua-
tor Beaver from the Westmoreland lntellgen-
Ger, paper printed at the old home of this
gentleman, in Pa, 1t is the language of one
who has known Mr.. Beaver in years past and
corresponds well with the impression he has
made upon the people Of Ohio:
JNo. F. BEAvER.-We are much gratiled
to learn from several of our exchanges from
the State Of Ohio, that ourold friend. John f.
Beaver, Esq, is very favorably spoken of as
the whig candidate for Governor of that State
And we are free to say to our Buckeye friends
that, after long and intimate acquaintance
with Mr.. Beaver, both professionally and 9th
erwise, they can rarely find a man better quail
| fled in every respect to perform the duties of
Chief Magistrate.
Mr.. Beaver is truly self-made man, pos
sessing respectable talents, end solid useful ac-
ieements-energetic in business warmly
devoted to his friends and generous to a fault
| AS lawyer, few men ever prepared cause
with more skill. or tried it with more tact or
vieor, wich his great success and reputation
in the western part of this State fully attest
The part which he took in politics in this State,
was manly and ind ependent; always bold and
fearless in expressing his principles; discuss
Iinr all questions which came in his way with
much candor and fairness, founding his con-
clusions upon the solid basis of reason and
common sense And we repeat that tor true
business habits, and untiring perseverance IT
whatever he undertakes, he has but few
equals. We would rejoice to see Mr.. Beaver
elevated to the Chief Magistracy OF the Buck
4 eye State Westmorland lntellgencer
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

A Theatre.


al new and profitable? source of amusement .
Would not the men and women of this town,
who may be induced to patronize theatre,
do better to contribute the same amount to
purchase some educational apparatus for our
schools-such as globes, maps, &c? And
would not our youth do better to spend what
money they may have to spare, In the pur-
chase of useful books?
Is it best to put two or three hundred dol
lars less or more, into the hands of these ac-
tors to be carried of, leaving no real good be-
hind, while there are so many ways IN which
money may be employed, for the lasting ben
eft of the community?
And does not every one know that theatres
are always schools of vice? But then it is
said the vices that are inseparably associated
with theatres in large cities, cannot exist in
connection with them here. True, but if the
Devil can get in his little finger, his whole
body is snre to follow after in due time.
The above communication we publish for the
purpose of letting the writer be heard, and for
the purpose of enabling US to make few re-
marks upon the subject of theatres. Weagree
with our correspondent that the money expen-
ded in going to theatres, could be more prof-
tably disposed of, and in the manner he has
stated, but chat theaters are always schools OF
vice" is a sentiment that we must dissent
from. A theatre, ifrightly managed-as ma
ny are-is not only source of amusement"
but is highly instructive to the auditory. We
would not have our citizens patronize every
concern that may be travelling over the coun-
try, under the assumed name of 'theater'' but
when a company of acknowledged ability tai
ent and morality, is seeking for public favor
we should give it trial before condemlng 1t
Such, we understand, to be the reputation o.
the company that is to visit this place during
this or the coming week 1t is highly spoken
of by the newspaper press generally, and the
Tifin papers, where the company has beer
performing some two or three weeks.speak o
!, it in terms of the highest praise.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
A Grand SIGHT.

A morning or two since-writes friend
saw the sublime spectacle of a sun rise 1t
is one ofthe grandest sights in nature. and !
advise all who have not seen it, to avail them
selves of the frstopportunity. I never shall
forget the impression made upon my mind.
As the sight will not cost a farthing, we
council all our readers who would enjoy gooc
health, to indulge themselves in this way now
and then.
N. B. The sun rises about six now-a- days
and those who have scruples against an earli
er demonstration, had better not put it OH, as
the old fellow will be getting up at five, ant
even earlier, after while.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
m What an unambitious world this woul'

re- What an unambitious world this would
be without books Who would care about
being enterprising or becoming wealthy, if
there were no poultice of books to draw away
the tedium that riches entail upon the mind
Horses, dogs, wine, woman and theatres ;, WIN
do for season but the weather may forbid the
two first, while no new kind OF nonsense may
drive us from the others. The entertainments
on the contrary, which books afford US can De
enjoyed like kissing, in the worst weather, :,
Can be varied as we please, and be resumed
"when we have a mind But the most valu-
able effect of taste for reading is, thatt often
preserves us from bad company and the watch
house, for who but an ass would spend ms
evenings the streets with night brawlers, when
he might go home and have socla6le chat
with Shakespeare or old Ben johnson?
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Present Appearance of Jerusalem.

Miss Martinau, during her late visit, had a
view of the holy city from the Top Of the mis-
sion church, presents the following prospect
The extent and handsome appearance jeru-
salem surprised us. The population is said
not to exceed fifteen thousand; but the city
covers a great extent of ground, from courts
which are enclosed by eastern houses, and The
large unoccupied spaces which lie within the
walls. The massive stone walls, and substan-
character of the buildings, remove every ap-
pearance of sordidness, when the place is seen
from height; and the clearness of the at
mosphere, and the hue of the building mate
rial give clear and cheerful air to the whole,
according little with the travellers preconcep-
ton Of the fallen state of Jerusalem. The en-
yirons look fertile and flourishing, except whore
the Moab mountains rise lofty and bare. but
are adorned with the heyenly hues of that
glorious climate The minarets glittered
against the clear sky; and the arches, marble
platforms, and splendid buildings of the mosqe
of-Omar, crowning the heights of Moriah,
were very beautiful.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
DeleMare.

The Locofocos of the little state held state
convention at Dover on the 23d, and resolved
against the Wilmot Proviso and every thing
of that sort, but in favor of extending the Mis-
souri, Compromise line to the Pacific. They
have been trying to carry the state on pro
slavery issue for years, and if there were more
slaves in it, or those they have were young
and valuable they might succeed. AS it is,
they have thus far made poor headway, ex-
cept to the extent of defeating Emancipation
by voting in solid columns with small minor
ity of the wings against it whenever it is pro
nosed. IN Y. Tribune.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

N NASHVILLE AND THE DIsUNIoN1sTs.-- peo-
pie of Nashville, it seems, are disposed to turn
the cold shoulder to the disunion plotters.-
They very naturally seem unwilling that their
city should be desecrated by the reasonable
assemblage proposed The Legislature Of
Tennessee, as our readers are already advised,
refused to send delegates to the convention.
and now the Nashville papers contain call
for a meeting of the friends Of the Union, sign
ed by over six hundred persons. many Of whom
are among the most extensive SHAREHOLDERS IN
Tennessee. The sgners TO this call depreciate
the action of the disunionsts in the strongest
terms Rather cold comfort for Calhoun, Quat-
lebum & Co. Phil. n. American.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
m- That marvellous littIe Mississippian

E@ That marvellous little Mississippian,
Senator Foote has been instituting some very
successful physiological experiments upon him
self A few days since, he acknowledged in
a brush of logic he had with Hale of New
Hamsi,ire thatthe result of his researches in
to his disordored head was the conviction that
he was laboring under disease which he
classically calls the cacoethes toqaend', which
being translated means that he is very much
given to making very long and very stupid
speeches. If he wishes to cure himself let
him tread on rusty nail, and 1t IS likely tina,
it will give him tetanus which being Translated
means the lockjaw. Louisville Journal.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Fx-Judge BisselI viz. Ex-Judge Wood.

Judge Bissell the Locofoco leader IN Lake
county, who has renounced the old Line De-
mocracy,' in recent letter to the Free De-
mocracy of Summit, says;
"You know that have always been a per-
sonal as well as political friend of Judge
Wood; aside from his present position, every
other consideration in the world would move
re to his unfaltering support. Beside his
acknowledged abilities as lawyer and jurist,
he possesses great moral worth, and can carry
with him more moral power and influence
than any other man of my acquaintance.
dislike to see so much reputation and influence
wasted in such cause. regret that such a
sacrifice should be offered at such an altar!-
For If Judge Wood be elected, the south would
claim the victory on the ground of ''non-lnter-
ventiou," and this call still greater sacrl'
ifice!"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06


It is time that the simple duty of citizen
ship, and Of craftsmanship, were a little better
among us. The man who does
not fear God, honor father and mother, and
love his country his whole country and not
half of it--laeks the cardinal virtues Of good
citizen. and is wholly unfit lobe lawgiyer;
or ruler of the people. Piety, aspirit of obedi-
ence learned in the family, and loyalty, are IN
dispensible qualities in a patriot. The fewer
patriots we have without these qualities the
better By the literal force of the word, 10y
atty expresses the obligation which a man feels
himself under to obey and support the law Of
the land With us, the constitution is the par
amount law, and he.who feels himself under
no obligation to obey the constitution IS dis 3
lovaI subject Of the government. We care
not under what notion of sublimated morality
this dsafection may exist The same subli-
mated notion ofimorality might as well lead
him to reject the GospeIof Jesus Christ---s
He who is too pure patriot and moralist to-
live underline constitution ofthe United States,q
and live up to its requirements, may well
enough, think himself too pure man to be
christian. ALBANY State Register
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Boston, April l.

The family were not informed of the YER
dict the night that it was rendered. The aw-
full disclosure was made to them on Sunday
morning by Mrs. VIM. H. Prescott The
scene was most heart rending, and the walls
and shrieks could not be concealed from the
passers by.
Judge Fay gave it up that DR.. W. was
guilty man after hearing his speech on Satur-
day evening.
Prof w was brought into court this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock to receive his sentence. He
looked gloomy in the extreme, but calm and
collected. The court room was immediately
crowded; at 10 o'clock the court came in.
Attorney General Clifford narrated the
facts of Indictment trial, verdict, and moved
that the final sentence of the courtbe now pro-
nounced.
The prisoner rose. He was asked by the
clerk, what he had to show why sentence OF
death should not be pronounced against him,
The prisoner bowed and took his seat
| Chief Justice Shaw then addressed him.
In conclusion the Judge said and now nothing
remains but the solemn duty of pronounelng
the sentence which the law fixes for the crime
of murder-of which you stand convicted
which sentance is, that you, John w. Web
1 ster, be removed from this place and be de
tanned in close custody in the prison of this
county, and thence taken at such time as the
Executive government of this commonwealth
may by their warrant appoint, to the place
execution, and there to be hung until you are
dead, and may God in his infinite goodness
! have mercy on your soul.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

Cn1LprsH MURDER. Mother, guess the
baby won't cry any more, for I've killed il and
thrown it out Doors The Dedham Mass)
Democrat relates that these are the words
which little girl in that town only four and
a half years old, addressed to her mother, up
on her return from short absence; and that
the baby was found under the sink spout, with
a cut upon its wrist, from which it had bled
almost TO death.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
Whig Meeting.

The Wings of Sandusky county will meet
at the Court House in Fremont, OH Saturday,
the 18th day of April inst, for the purpose of
two Delegates to attend the Whig
State Convention to nominate candidate for
Governor, which assemblies at Columbus on
the 9th day ofMay next A full attendance
is requested.
By order of the Wing Central Committee.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

AppRopRrAr1ox B1LL-This bill passed the
House Yesterday afternoon. Ii has butslight
amendments to the Senate bill and these, we
presume, will be concurred in by that body.
One Of the important appropriations is the
sum of $4,000 for the erection OF new. STATE
House. This sum viii enable the superinten-
dent to prosecute the work with vigor the COM
ing season. ~. .. 1oulliai'
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

m The following named persons were
elected corporotion oficerson Monday last. All
put through on the peoples line"
Mayor, J. Bartlett.
Recorder,-C. R. McCulloch.
Trustees,-La @. Rawson, John R. Pease,
G.. o. Tillotson, James Haford and Samuel
Wilson.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

CoSxEcr1cur.--In the third Congressional
district all the Senators and one Represeta-
tive dem In Stafford, 80 dem. maj Cana
an tie. Fairfield 20 maj for Seymour;
reps. and 8 SEN dem. Hartford county dem.
ticket elected. New London largely dem
Windham 2 dem. sen and maj of democratic
reps.ehosen. Seymour's maj in New London
500.
There has been a gain of one dem. SEN and
several reps.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
~ IF a child is taken with the cror

re If a child is taken with the Group, in
stantly apply cold water, ice water, ifposslble,
suddenly and freely to the neck and chest,
with sponge. The breathing will almost IN
stantly be relieved So soon as possible, let
the sufferer drink as much as it can; then
wipe it dry, cover it up warm, and soon qul-
ct slunber will relieve the parents anxiety.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

NEw GRoUNps OF DtvoRcE-The Kentuc-
XIV Legislature, in addition to maiing the pub
fishing wife or husband as II erter from
bed or board, has also Just made acts OF gross
RIGHTEOUSNESS before marriage, Tor rather the
results of such, and habitual drunkenness
good ground of divorce.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

D1srrxeu1sHED ARa1rvA Al Madame ANU
rat arrived in this city yesterday in the ship
Brunswick, Havre This lady has the honor
of being the wife of A. Murat, ex-P Prince of
Naples, and the stiIl greater honor of being
the grand-niece of Washington
She and her husband were quietly residing
on their plantation in Florida, when the revolu-
ton of '4s changed France from monarchy
to a republic. They went to that country
from whence she now returns.
IN. O. Delta.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

D1ssoLvIxe THE UN1oN.-Hon. Thaddeus
Stephens, in letter from Washington to
gentleman in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania says,
I'VE dissolve the Union here every day, ou
it heals up the following night and the ne1s
morning is as sound and strong as u new
er had been dissolved
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

re- The Minnesota Pioneer says that a
Journeyman Preacher would make profta-
BILE trip up the Mississippi river with supply
ofblank marriage licences: there being nobod-
DIV North of ST. Paul who is authorized oy
law to tie the nuptial knot. Many couple are
represented as being in a state of awful sus-
pense, more properly imagined than described.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

CDrMArE OF TExAs-Talk of the climate
of Texas being Italianl Why, there's not fal-,
len the first snow flake in Middle and Western
Taxas for years. excepting upon the billy coun-
try along the Rio Grand. During our winter
Just passed, sugar cane has not frosted, fresh
vegetables have continued abundant flower
gardens have never donned their floral vest,
ments, nor has the song of the Bulbul ceased
m our groves, EHouston Texas Adv.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
ng- Times Of holding the Courts of Com

mon Pleas in the 18th Judicial Circuit Of Ohio
for 1850:
ERIE, February ls; May 20 Oct. 7.
HURoN, March IL; June 8; Sept. l6.
SANpusKY, March 25; June II; Oct. 21.
WooD, April October %.
LUCAS, April 5; June "a; Nov. I.
OrrAwA, May Z; Sept TO-