davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
FIRE AND MARINE

FIRE AND MARINE
II " s U IL "A ~ e E.
TIME undersigned would call the attention Of
j merchants and others having property expos
ed 10 loss by fire the perils of navigation to the
superior advantages offered by the
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF Hartford, Connecticut.
l. Rates Of premium as low as those of any other
RESPONSIBLE office.
2. A speedy and satisfactory adjustment Of loss
es by the General Agent of the company, for the
western and southern States.
8. Arbitration (of all differences which may
arise) by referees mutually chosen.
4. Awards promptly paid in specie, bankable
funds, or exchange on N. York, Charleston, Balti-
more, New Orleans, ST Louis, Louisville, Pitts
burgh or Cincinnati, at the option of the insured
u Pamphlets setting forth the mode and princi-
sifcation of hazards, &C., &C., furnished to the
customers the Office free of charge.
For further information
apply the undersigned who is fully authorized to
insure dwellings,, stores. hotels, warehouses, mills
manufactures, barns, &C., &c.
household furniture and goods, wares and merchan-
dze contained or stored therein, against loss or
damage by fire.
dry goods groceries, manufactured goods, produce,
household furniture, live Stock aud every other de-
scTlpuon OF merchanOlze or personal Propeftys shP
ped or to be shipped per good steamboat, or boats
to and from points on the western waters, or be-
tween eastern cities (via lakes, or other inland
route and any towns the western country, against
the hazards FINLAND transportation.
Ais o.
shipments Of goods, and merchandise, per
good vessel or vessels, between New Orleans and
other Gulf ports-between all American ports and
English European ports, or to any msraiime port
whatsoever in the Atlantic waters, against the per-
lis Of the seas
R. P. BUCKLAND, AGENT,
Hartford Protection Insurance Co.
Fremont, Jan. 5, Is50-43-3m
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
SEVENTH INsTALLMENT

SEVENTH 1NSTALLMENT
Fo the Lever SaRdasky P. Read Stock.
TIME stockholders OF the Low. Sandusky Plank
Road Company, aEe hereby notified that
assessment of ten per cent, on their capital stock.
is hereby called foF, tho same to be paid over TO
John R. Pease, Treasurer of said Company, in
Fremont, on or before the 18th day of Juue, 1850.
JAMES JUSTICE, Pfes't.
La g. Rowson, Sec'y.
Fremont, May 4, 1868 7f
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
cd ITOm deaLn. proeIalmed us wonderful
HEALING POWER


HEALING POWER
This GRAND AND UNEQUALLED PREPARATIONS man.
and breadth q he Specially is ncapS s
Die To1;5s Of ;degsnsratiOn or n dsseriOEatiel ss
oqI ut or me better because it i prepared on s
o e ssas' s hsps M Bssn
sosEis n 2 II me ~ &C % oi me Od DTS Sar
men contains many medicinal properties and
pairing it for use produce nle4taos acid which
that they entirely eyapoFas and are lost in the pre-
only to those experienced in jts msn1fsre
G SSlas b & which fly 81 in yspO or
which give ii all It's value. = -
cred liquid which more from the coong matter in the root
haa from anything ese they then strain this nsd
SAPARtLLA EXTRACT SYRUP But such is moi the arti
GENUINE OLD DR. JACOB TOWNsEND'S
SARSAPARHLA.-
Inns Is 80 prepares tnaI all the neTs properties Of the Sar
ing acid fermentation s extracted and reced then every
form; and thus incapable losing any Of its val
Rs aaSH snP n 5 IN this made
Cure OF innumerable Diseases.
is favor by men, women, and children We find doing
c99NNSg{ZP5ToY {,1z7 y 2YsPEps14, and LIVER coA
eogTIEENESS ali cGT1NE oUS ERHPzToNS R1H54Prfd5S
PAFAE Is and mall II asf9Hs Bf arising frOna
II marvellous efficacy all complaints arisae
T0% ASq'y @ g e ne m 80 0ae from unequal
shs SR heart col cold feet and hands sq chi and hot The
easy expectoraon and gentle perspraton relaxing
The lungs, throat and every other part
But nothing is its excellence manesty and
knowledged than in all kinds and stages of
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Il works Albus Whites Falling
Of the Womb, ObsfTUcfed Suppressed Painful Nelses
regularity the periods like
in curing all the forms of Kidney Diseases
By removing distractions and regulating
gives tone and strength the whole body andhus all
forms of
Nervous Diseases and Debility,
and thus relieves variety malades
Spinal irritation, PItlEs' SeoonzR
EgitsPtic FEs ConDsisiOns, &c,
ceanses the blood the
the stomach and gives good Digestion relieves The bowels OF
and constipation aays the ska
STEPH. BUCKLAND, & CO., Agents,
Fremont, Sandusky CO., O. .
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
Boots and Shoes.
Fremont Cash Store

tIE subscriber has just received large and
g-Ae veil selected stock OF S
Spring an0 Summer Goods,
purchased entirely for cash.
since the Great Decline,
ih ihs Eastern Market
In consequences Of large i'm poftaiions and fight
demand in the early part 81 the season Goods
Declined in prices from Is to 20 per CT;
which vii enable them 70 De solafpr less than was
paid By hose who unfortunately purchased too
a6on.
Fashionable Dress Goods Of all descriptions
Turk Satins,
Gro De Rine aud Italian. Silks cheaper than
ever,
Sbawls from es. to sl2, the most splendid as
sorlment ever exhibited in this market.
Bonets al less than hatf the usual prices.
Artificial r Flowers and Ribbons, direct from
Europe
BOOTS AND SHOES,
the best and fnestthat could be found 10 market,
and will be sold At very small commissien from
Fl1pt cost and warranted.
Hardware,
Iron,
Nails
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
Coughs and Consumptions,

This BALSAM heals and cures Ulcers IN he Lasgs and else
where sataal Certainly and easily the PURFYIe
TRACT and heals ulcers externally This cures sas
of Cough and Consumption out of ts after all other RENE
dies have failed 3 do good
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
One Dollars worth
DANGEROUS SCRoFULA!

How much CANcER-how much SxpInLrs-hoyy rnuef, Sen
EuLAwill One Dollars OOk of BraRfs PURIFIER cure7 Rel
The following satement which specimen of power.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27

AA@nNAiN u Ian A11 EDkh SAAEs
WNHE SUBSCRIBER will sell the follow
ing described FARMINe LANDS on the
most reasonable terms, both as to pJiee and
ersdit:--s
sASpusKroou sAspuskY TOWNSHIP.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27

because One of medical curative matter in IT.
and consequence much less TING ian
one botts of any other medicine.
If then, ONE Bottle BRArs PURIFIER VIII cure FoUR
TIMES disease than of sarsaDaTa BzANTs
PURIFIER" would be cheap four bottle sTsapd
ria at one dollar. But BRANTS PURIFIER only
ONE DOLLAR bottle and bottle of it has
capable OF curing -Four I much disease
sGrsepar therefore sarsapara consequence OF its pew
and less medical efficacy should be sold than
One Dollar.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
Thousands Of Consulnptions

and cArOnte Coughs abundandy prove zfsz efficacy in
such diseases and m ndoubted curative power and sootno
Sesng in the following complaints and diseases
Side Night Sats Nervous Complaints Pa1pation of The Hat
Chotra Lfdnta Dyenty and Ss1aeT Complaints in Chdre
and AduLts. Aslhzna and 4 L
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27

and yet he would have understood that Old Dr. Jacob
Townsends Genuine Original SGrsaparfG an
of his inferior preparation!
Heaven forbid should deal article which yveul
bear the distant resemblance s. p Townsends article
We wish it understood because it th that
s. p Townsends article and old Dr. Jacob arsapa
rla are heare1 teide apart aud infinitely dtssnlar that they
are unlike IN every particular having single thing
:
As S Townsend is no doctor and was,
ist no utistknows
than any other common qnsce1fc unprossona man
g1aTae the public have that they
scientific medicine all the of the articles used
preparing and which changes which, might
render them the AGENISof Disease instead of health7
But what else should be expected from nothing
comparatively of medicine diseased requires person
some experience cook and common decent
meal How much important il that the persons who
manufacture medicine designed for
8. WEAK STOMACHS AND ENFEEBLED SYSTEMS.
should know well the medical properties plants bes man.
OF securing and their virtues an
knowledge of the diseases which aGt the
human and how adapt diseases
frauds upon uniortunate 10 pour balm int
wounded humanity kndle hope despaDe bosom 10
health and bloom, and crushed and bro
ken and to Danish nrnity thai OLD DR. JACOB BTOWNSEND
has SOUGHT and FOUND the opportunity means 10 bring
his
Grand Universal COneentrated Remedy
within the reach, and the knowledge who need Il thai
they may Learn and know; by joyful experience. is
VramscemdRnt Power tn Heal
toe who had been healed Diseases
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINS.

remedy that offered public has eyer ee
Aag as certain and stal in correcting Ill the Incidental aea
zlesses and irregularities of the female B4NS PULAO
NARY BALS4 1t makes difference the deranee-
nent be suppression other enkness
ULATES ALL, strengthening the eqzalizinr tbs CIR
cALdion, and soothing and alayNg NERVOUS lRRITABLTY
See PaaRDhZets uroof
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
CONSUMPTION.
A Dying Woman Cured I!

We state this prove the pop ls when this
BALSAM is used alter the is considered BY phys
clan and friends to be in the last disease
f and in this case so far gone that the soud and burial
clothes were bought For the paHSs Of this and the
respectable and uHdonbted proof all the
facts refer PAMPHLETS.
This efscted Mrs. ZBA DYKEBAN of Ballsao
Spa Saratoga Co. ~ We prove beycad doubt many
others almost equally hopeless and d5le Coughs
and conszaptions CURED which pronounced tsawGb
by skiful physicians.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
Gll.I!!I!ST[.MIl..PI....I ..IllE

Sass sg sany o. ne moss srogIy marked and developed
cratsd and diseased LUNSsuch hopeless cases as were never
before cured by any other medicine So utterly hopeless er
Of the afflicted persons have pronounced ~
Physians and friends TO be ACTUALLY Some who had
their burialclohes made 1ivhers
and hearty they
1t all the cleansing and purifying virtues
powerful and active as the preparation which call
5RANT's INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT.
This ders from that because this possesses Asd
cations which peculiarly adapted and essentially neces
sayv TO cure
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
pUREI.Y VE(aFVABLE.

And are such and baFka aS foundfougs rhicll
affecting certain partsiii their general tedet pro
dace the most cleansing a ~ healing eBects.
II, , 8 rAaEs6issssIE n
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-27
Old DIR. Jacob Townsend,
THE ORIGINAL. DIsCovERER OF THE
Genuine Townsend SarsapariI1a.

While the other DOES sossrig nenfg and 60asine the
ecfhs containing II INTO fragments the sour LIQUID ex
Pod1g and damaging other goods Must com
pound be poisonous the system Dut acid info
system already diseased oih Gcid3 causes pysess
but acd1 DOVE not all know that when sous in or o
achs what mischief produces fatuence heartburn pal
taion Of the heart liver complaint arrha cole
and corruption of the blood2 What an acid I'M
NOR IN the bodyl What produces all which bring on
Erupons Of the Skin. Scald Head Salt Rheu ErysipeIas
Whe Swe ngs Fever Sores alterations internal and
ezterna is nothing under heaven substance
which and thus spois all the body more or
less What causes Rheumatism but acid fluid
which nsnuates itself between the joints and
tang and inianing the delicate
So Diseases mpurity blood Of deranped
Nowia not horrible make and SELL n,tey .sOrss
soUkiNG, FERMENT1Ne. Acp acoMPouNDp OF S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26
Anniversaries

In connection sUith tke Annual Meetio0
 cf the LitchfeId North Consociation.
 THE Anniversary of the Foreign Mission Society, of the Education Society, of the A.. merlcan and Foreign Christian Union, and of the American Scamen's Friend Society, will be held in Winchester Centre, on Tuesday the twenty-fourth day ofihis month. at o'clock P. M., in the Congregational church, .Ad- dresses are expected from returned Mission ary, and others, in behalf of their respective causes, Friends from abroad gre cordially in. vited to attend. J, H..DILL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26
HThe Whig State Committee hay

~The Whig State Committee have called the State Convention at Hartford on the 18th day of November next, to nominate candidates to be supported at the next general election. We antici- pate prompt and general response to this call. An early and efficient organ ization on the part of the Wings of Con- necticut, will ensure their triumph at the polls. It is burning disgrace to this glorious little commonwealth, that she is governed by such men men and such a party as those now in the ascendency. The stain must be removed A united effort on the part of the friends of reform, will accomplish the desirable end.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

CHILDREN LOST IN THE WooDs AT SHE BoYGAN FALLs.--Four young girls, two of them l6 and years of age, daughters of Mir. James Hartford, and the other two of the ages Of } and 8, daughters of Mr. Brown, were lost in the woods at Sheboygan Falls. on Saturday, l7th >ult., while picking blackberries. The citizens turned out em mussc soon after nighlfaIl, notwithstan ling the ptchy da'lness and drenching rain, and thoroughly searched the woods and ravnes for the young tru- ants, but without success. Soon after sunrise, however, their parents hearts were gladdered by the appearance of all four of the girls, not materially the worse for their nights exposure-the ugh their clothing was torn into shrcds by the bri- ars, and rceking wet from the rain, and their faces and hands badly bitten by mosquitoes. They had lain down under d large tree as soon as it was dark, and heard the shouts of those ill search ot them, but could not make themselves heard in answer, on account of the noise made by the wind and rain.
 Two others, alittle girl and boy, mere children, were also lost on the same day. three or four miles from the Falls, and also remained out all night. The gil evinced great presence of mind. Before it was quite dark, she collected some long pieces of bark, and setting them against a log. made quite comfortable cabin, into which she placed her little brother; then crawling in by his side. she covered his face with her apron, to keep off the mosquitoes. quieted his cries, and like little heroine. bravely kept watch and ward over the sleeping boy the hole night. When morning came, after short walk, they discovereda house, and were kindly cared for by it's inmates.- lNilsUaukie Wiscon&tn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

Maritime Disdsters.-- We find in the Albany Dutchman the following account of narrow escape from watery grave, in the region of ale and legislators. It. beats the disaster upon the Y" raging ca>- nawl;"
 "Thc Troy hOrse-boat came yer meet ing with wAtery grave on Tuesday. It appears that the soarel horse got on the center, which threw the piston rod out ot gear, and deranged not only the machine rv but the captain and both engineers, For two hours they drifted at the mercy of the waves, some of the passengers giving themselves up for lost.-while Others pounded the brown gelding with a hoop pole. As good luck and north- east wind would have it. they brought up ct lest on an island a few rods above the Patroon's. This is the narrowest escape we have Lcard of in long time- The captain has been presented by the underwriters with a piece of plate-a blue edged one--that formerly belonged to the dinner set of Troy hotel."
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

N-Tn Milwaukie, city of 2O,Ouo inhabi> tants. there are 20 breweries-ls of which are German and American.
 Qu-Lady Alice Lambton. daughter of the late Earl of Durham, and sister in law of Loru Elgin, has eloped with footman.
 G-George Catlin, Esq, the illustrator of the habits and manners of the American Indians, is on his way from London to Texas with the first body of settlers on the Universal .Emig,a- ton and Colonization Company's lands, in Menam county, The ship selected is the John Garrow of 12 ,Ooo tons. Another ship will sail in October. " OG-Dr. Francis Parkman, says the Boston Transcript. sent reply to the letter address ed to hi,n by the late Pr. lessor Webster few days before his death. It is adied, that ths response expressed doubts ot the truth of tht Professors confession whi:h sorely embltter. ed the last hours of the unfortunate prisoner.
 ArrivaI of TurEish Envoy.-Tht Envoy from Tulkey arrived in New York Ias week, and was handsomely received by th, Mayor His name is Ammn Bey, captain in the Turkish Navy. He is said to be mar ot great ability. and has been employed by his sovereign on various confidential Inissions.- Some years ago. he was Minister at the Cour | of the Sultan of Muscat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

The Rev. Albert Barnes, in a letter to President Labaree of Middlebury Col lege, respectfully declines the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws conferred on him by that Institution, at its late Com mencement.
 EW A Temperance State Convention has been called to meet at Hartford, on the 2d and Sd days of October. to con- sider the pl opriety of making struggle for prohibitory law, at the next State election in Connecticut. .... #...
 DEATH OF HoN. HENRY NEs.-- The Pennsylvanian states that this gentleman, who has long been indisposed, died in Yorkborough, Pa. on Tuesday evening last. He represented the Yo'k and Adams District in the present Congress.
 MRs. MIRA CLARK GAINES has applied to the Legislature of Mississippi for a pension, in consideration of military ser vices of her late husband. What sad reverse for the lady who, year or two ago, was believed to be the wealthiest woman in America!
 EE- William G. Hooker, Esq. of New Haven, died yesterday morning in that city. He was Secretary and Treasurer of the Savings Bank. and man uniyer, sally respected. He was Secretary at the meeting of the Stockholders of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Com pany, holden in this city on Wednesday the llth instant.-Haryord Coarant. ARRIVAL OF SIX HUNDRED CANADI- ANS. Yesterday and to-day, over sIA hundred of the inhabitants of the cities ol Montreal and Quebec arrived in this city via Burlington and the Rutland Railroad for the purpose of seeing the sights in this metropolis of Yankeedom. At 19o'cloch to- day they were met by his Honor the Mayor, and Alderman Grant, at the Re were House, and received from them cordial greeting.-BostOn 1rdv.
 In West6eld, Chautauque O., N. Y. a young woman died of dysentery on l Saturday afternoon, and on Sunday eve ning after having been prepared for buri. fal. she came to life, spoke. and is likely to recover.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

NOtice.-The following persons were appointed at the last Annual Meeting of the Litchiield County ForeIgn Mission Society, tc meet Committee of the Litchfield County Home Mission Society, to consider the expe. diency of holding their Annual Meetings al different places in the county ,viz-Rev Messrs Whiltemore, Eldridge and Me Kinstry, N. B | Smith, Esq, and Deacons Warren Cone and David Bird.
 The Committee appointcd by the Litchfeld County Home Mission Society, are, Rev. Da. vid L.. Parmelee, Rev. John Churchill, Rev. Lavclette Perrin, Daniel B. Brinsmade, Esq. Robbins Battell, Esq, Deacon Norton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26
The Celebrated Mrs, Miller.

Washington A. Bacon of Detroit, writes the following interesting letter to the Vermont Family Gazette, Bellows Falls:
 DETROIT, Michigan. Sept. 10, 1850.
 Mrs. Miller has returned to har friends in this city. She states that it was her intention when she left the hotel at Ni- agara, to have thrown herself off the bridge which crosses over to Goat Island just above the cataract: but, on arriving at the place, she had not the courage to do it, 'she was coward on instinct 7 She had previously to leaving the house, put her children to sleep, written letters to her parents, and one to the landlord, stating her intention, and requesting them to be kind to her babes; she had also cut off her curls. and left them with the letters, in conspicuous place on the table. From that time to the present notbiug positive has been heard from her. It was rumored that she had left the country with gentleman, and was trav- cling on the continent of Europe. Her father, however, believed she was some- whre in the vicinity of Philadelphia, and spent several weeks in fruitless search. Returning in June or July he died of a I broken heart. Not long since, brother of hers died at Saratoga. His death too, was undoubtedly accelerated by the same cause. He was captain in the army. Her father was formerly United States Senator. Le srning the condition of her family, believe she intimated to them bv letter where she could be found, and her willingness to return. Accordingly a friend of the family went after her last week, and brought her home to mourn with her widowed mother over the ruin she has caused. Her children are with their father, Major Miller. somewhere at the South. She states, and it is gener, ally understood here. that domestic ditfi" culties drove her to the rash act of leav- ing her children and destroying herself, and after shuddering on the brink of that awful gulf into which she dared not plunge, she changed her plan, and buried herself in cnnyent or nunnery near Bal timore. She positively denies having been in company with any gentlemen but found her way to the monastery alone, and which she left as pure as she entered. At any ratel she IS now with her mother who has received hel with open arms. pal
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-26

Mysterious.-Mr. Sheldon Dean, who resides in the south part of Norfolk, informs us that on Wednesday morning last, about day-break, he discovered a one-horse wagon in the middle of the road not far from his house. On going to it, he found the harness lying in the road, ,-and horse few rods distant. which appeared to have been driven so hard as to be scarcely able to stand. A subsequent examination revealed spots and streams of blood upon various parts of the wagon.
 The wagon had a long green lumber box-one of the thills and the cross bar are new, with one end of the cross bar tied round with an eel>skin. The animal is large dark bay mare, about IA years old--with ring bone on the right fore foot-a shoe gone from hind foot. The harness is an old silver.plated one, with the reign to the head>stall broken and tied with leather string.
 This description IS given, hoping it may lead to a revelation of the mystery, or at least be the means of discovering the owner of the stray property.