davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

This is the Dying yet res Cared
Pure than ever cured Sy G the use Of 4ss Gallons q
the S arsgpaa that was ever made sarsepara has not
hopeless case
confined to his bed the last yeahe much
diseased and debtaed be unable raise his hard
srsapGra good effect and and
sdsred to be il Dsag a and could Id po s i've
His neck eaten nearly Of from hels was cateR
the hoe-hs so eaten around that could be lifted
ou. of it's place only holding BY small peeethe use Of 0as
large mans hand had nearly through his side his
body Thus he afflicted with tety such pnd acid osa
sire Ulcers various parts of his For further and full
OF Rome was called to see Hsskn the day before he commenced
SSng S & S@aus n M pos Ct NV W. sxsmned % him hin and then tod
his
Worse than Hopeless
Now hear Mr. HAsKIEs statement s Of He
that and began get enabled me TO s
tie tie enabled a me % 20 & M o Of s bottle enabled
Botlss and when had anshed using out
of TCeng Ulcers uPand three 5onls effect
good health" . ~ 'Ae o'0e'' AAo 'e''o'su Ane =
FOURTEEN WITNESSES
Mr. HAsKIN has to the above facts and the facts
BROWN proprietor Of the Wsst Rome Hot1Messrs BissELI
e LEONARD Wholesale and retail Druggists-and ELEVEN
We Challenge the World
To PROVE of revohine Utery kopeEs case of
serofua by the of TEN TIMES sQrsapara
any other medicine used of Brans Plfe
above Greenwich shall be proved by aaay eaopM
respectable witnesses as is the above
For safe by
8 ehRsts G. R. MoeGLaooa. 8 gaaa Lower sandusly, o
D. E. HARKNESS, Green Greek,
G. POWERS d Co., Woodvle
All letters and orders must be addressed tc
WALLACE & CO,
27sm1y l06 Broadway, N Y.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
school Notice.

school Notice.
FDHE Board OF Educi ton of the town of Fremo Mt
i hereby give notice that the Schools of said
town will be re-opened on 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 certif-
cate Of qualification from the School Examiners of
said town being the Rev'ds H. P. Powers, Henry
Lang and F. s. White.
JS. OLMSTED,
President of the Board Education.
HOMER EVERETT, Sec'y.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

Farms to Let:
GEVERAL FARMS, near Fremont, and couve-
y nient to the Turnpike, " TO RENT. IN
Some of these have Eighty to Ninety acres clear
ed thereon, with comfortable Houses, Barns &c.
Enquire of SAML CROWELL,
General Land Agent.
MuskaIunge, March ., ls50-5I 5
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

Harrisburgh, March 25
The bill to divorce Edwin Forrest and Cath
arine his wife, was taken up and passed thro'
the committee of the whole.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
SSeRlF'

tboasands Of Oes of SofnEa Careers Syphs and
snpys diseases the Blood II he pey SMALL UdNTL
7T pkich Of Medicine eject Dise0ses
be proof Of tie purifying medical psDs in The Medicine sh
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

A T my instance an attachment was this day IS.
"A sued by John Bell. justice of the peace Of
Sandusky township. Sandusky co., Ohio, against
the property and effects of Esaac Angel and Eunice
Angel his wife, nonresident debtors of said county
Dated this 18th day of March, 1850.
CHESTER EDGERTON,
2:3 Attorney for R. Bidwell.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
e(llZSIT.MP, rTllA[

In all Chanized and civilized countrie has caused larger
proportion OF deaths than other alady acs the .
man family and until within years. been
certain TeSy stop the devastation of destroyer But
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
One Dollars worth !
DANGEROUS SCROFULA! y

How much CANcER-how much sYPrIILrs-ho~ much Sc
One Dollars lo0rth BrdHFs PURIFIERcureY Re
the following statenent. which spscmsn nou,er
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

beeause One Bottle of it has medical H.
and in consequence, disease in much less than
ono bottle of any other medicine.
II then, ONE Bottle of BRANrs PURIFIER will FOUR
TINES disease than b0t of sarsapari BRANTs
PURIFIER" would be four dollars bottle
f7Aa at one dollar But BRANTS PURIFIER sold only
ONE DOLLAR bottle; and a bottle of it has cured
capable OF curing -Four Times much disease bottle Of
therefore sarsapaT in OF its less
and less medical efficacy should sold at no more than
1ceny Fire Cents per bottle cheap PUAIFIER
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
NAPLES.

Fears are entertained at Naples that Admi-
raj Sir w. Parker will pay his respects to the
as soon as he leaves the Greek
coast Like fears are entertained at Madeira
I W
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

. such Medicine in and there abundant proot
in effected ONE BOTTLE of it
purifying healing virtue, and medical poU than there
tanned in -Four Bottles of sarapara other medicine
that has ever been offered for SALE There is undoubed proof
in our pamphlets that by the of this great Indian P
they that were DYING yet LIvEhey that LAME and
CRIPPLED can now WALK-they that ScRoFuLous
and otherwise diseased have been HEALEp and CuREp
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

IN CHANCERY. s
Court common pleas, Saudusky CO., state of Ohio.
Shubael I'll. Russell,
Administrator of
Shubael Russell, deceased.
vs.. s
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Hundreds-Thousands-
Brant's is the Cheapest,

who have used BRANT's PURIFIER after having used and
the sdTsapdrias and other medicines recommended
blood diseases. have decided fhat--.--
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINS,

No remedy that offered to the public has ever brrr
hG as certain and euol in correcting incidental eak
Hesses and irregularities of the female BRaNS
NARY BALSAM makes difference whether the deanre.
ment be Suppression, other incidental saknesst
cadtaon and soOtttg and GaytAg NERVOUS RRITABLITY
See our PanphLes for proof
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

The Sultan proposes that the refugees shall
be sent to Asia Minor for a period not ex-
ceeding one year
Kossuth and officers are to be removed ac-
orrJ;rol,Y
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

We state this to prove the po0r us this
BASAM used even after the is considered by phys
clan and friends TO be in the last of disease
and in this case 50 far that the stroud and
clothes ere bought For the particulars of this
respectable and uEdcU6d proof of all circumstances and
facts, we refer to PAMPHLETS.
This effected Mrs. ZIBA DYKENAN of ErLlon
SPd Saratoga Co. We prove beyond doubt mary
others almost Equally hopeless Coughs
and Consanstions CURED which pronounced scua6e
by skilful physicians.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

The BUILDING FOR THE GREAT FAIR.
The building for the Worlds Fair in
London in 1851, will contain five hun
bred miles of window sashes, one hun
dred miles of putty, "a miles of zinc
guttering, eight miles TO drive under CO.
yer. The building will be wholly Of
glass, wood frame, and iron pillars. In
one position, spectator will be able to
see one thousand feet before him in one
unbroken view. II is supposed the
building will be superb that the public
will be the frs, TO oppose its REMOVAL
A writer in the " Builder" states that
one hundred and fifty tons of putty will
be required TO make the building. The
building is divided into "a places-in
short, everything runs to "a, so that the
work is made to squares and fit without
any small detail being left to carry out.
The number of columns fifteen feet long
is 206a; there are 5000 gallery sup
portcrs, l245 wrought iron girders, 45
miles Of sash bars, and one million sew
enty-three thousand, seven hundred and
sixty feet of glass to cover tho WHOLE
The site will stand upon upwards of
twenty acres of ground; but by an ar
rangemcnt of the protector, that availa-
ble space which may be afforded by gal
leries can be extended TO thirty acres, if
necessary. Wisconsin,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
October LIST. 1850.
From the Trail.

SALT LAKE, July Goth, 1850.
Mr.. J. L. Marsh-Dedr Sir ii arrived at
this place in sixty days from St. Joseph, and
have packed three hundred miles of the way
in consequence of everything like grass being
eat up near the road. | have passed thousands
of teams that time alone can tell what will be-
come>of. The loss of stock on the road this
far is immense, but nothing to what it will be
on the last end of the route. shall take the
Mountains from here, in order TO keep my
stock alive-which is the only chance. Salt
Lake is a rich valley of land, one hundred and
fifty miles long by fifty broad, surrounded by
high mountains, that are covered with perpet-
ual snow. 1t is the middle of harvest here
crops are very good. The water pours in from
the Mountains, on every side, so that it is easy
to irrigate all their lands that need if. Pro-
visions are high-four is S25 per hundred !;
bacon, $40 per hundred-sugar and coffee so
cents per pound. The Mormons are clever and
hcspitable people and not deserving the treat
ment they have received from the other secta-
rians. will write you SO soon as arrive
in California. Yours with respect,
VIM. BULL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

T5-Rev. Mr.. Unonius, of the Sean
danavian Church, at Chicago, has receiv-
cd donation of $1,000 from Jenny
Lind. The Reverend gentleman sug-
gested TO her, in letter, the embarrass-
ments of his church, and in reply to a
question of hers, as to how much money
he needed? he replied, "about six hum
dred dollars" Il will give you a thous-
and" promptly replied the noble girl,
g for God enables me TO earn my mo-
ney easily, and why should not l aid you
in your good work"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
THIRTY-FIRsT. CONGRESS-

On the oath, resolution was adopted
bv the House, allowing members $45
for the long, and $50 for the short ses-
sion, for stationary.
A resolution was adopted by vote of
142 to 20, authorizing the President to
commence suit in behalf Of the United
States against Ex-Secretary Crawford,
for the recovery of the interest which
he received on the Galphin claim.
The bill granting six millions Of acres
Of the Public Lands to the several States
of the Union for the support oil the in
digeDt Insane was taken up. Mr.. Burt
moved 10 lay it on the table, which was
lost by the vote Of Yeas 48, Nays 107.
September 26th, the House took up
the bill to amend the act providing for
the better security to passengers on yes
sells propelled in whole or in part by
steam. 1t requires, among other things,
life boats and life preserver for each
and every passenger, to be always in
readiness. No combustible matter is to
be carried as freight boilers to be ex-
amined every six months, and the num-
Der Of passengers prescribed, according
to the dimensions of the vessel. The
bill was reported after Consultation
with steamboat owners. 1t passed the
House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

The Pittsburg Gazette, noticing the
death of Mr.. Crogan, says he was one
of our most esteemed and wealthy citi-
zens, and his death, unless he has other
wise willed, will greatly increase the al
ready prinoely estate of his daughter and
only child, Mrs. Schenley, whose inher-
itance from her grandfather, the late
General O'Hara, is estimated TO be be-
tween three and four millions of dollars,
in property, principally in and around
Pittsburg."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

Gov. Towns, in his late proclamation
calling State Convention in Georgia,
says to the people:
"Your institutions are in jeopardy,
your feelings, wantonly outraged, your
social organization derided, your honor
deeply wounded and the Constitution
violated by series of aggressive meas
ures all tending to the contamination
of one objeet-the abolition of Slave
ry."
Gov. Quitman has called the Missls-
sippi Legislature together on like APP
peal. The majority of the papers favor
disunion, though the most influential
stick to the Union. A meeting has been
held in Alabama, which called on the
Governor of that State to take action on
the admission of California.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
Massacre OF California Emigrants.

The Stark County (Ohio) Democrat
has the melancholy news that five citi-
zens of Canton, and man from Wiscon-
sin, were murdered by the Indians on
Pitt River, on the 28th of June last.
The Democrat says:
Tile persons from Canton so ruthless
lv massacred are William McCurdy.
Samuel d. Kaufman, Edward Meffert,
Levi Barrel and Henry Kaufman. The
Wisconsin gentleman was Daniel +.
Washburn, from GAINESVILLE in that State.
He leaves wife and family TO mourn
his loss. Samuel ID. Kaufman also
leaves a wife and family to mourn his
loss. The circumstances Of the bloody
tragedy as we gather them from two let
tiers from George Stuck, the only one
who escaped to tell the tale, to bis sister,
Mrs. S. ID. Kaufman, and letter TO our
self from DIR. R. Fl. Mccall, are these !:
On the night Of the 9th June, the
company having travelled alone some
sixteen days, encamped on the western
bank Of Pit River, tributary Of the
Sacramento. Having kept watch till
ten or eleven o'clock, as usual, and find
ing all quiet, they wrapped themselves
in their blankets and fell asleep. Abort
midnight they were awakened by vol
lev of arrows being fired among them,
one of which hit Mr.. s. ID. Kaufman in
the forehead and killed him instantly
At the same time Henry Kaufman, Levi
Barrel, Edward Mellert and George
Stuck were badly wounded. They were
not again molested until morning. In
tho morning they found their mules and
horses killed or wounded, and were wal
ting till an emigrant train should come
up, which they expected shortly.
About eight o'clock some five or six
Indians came 10 them and endcavored by
sign and gesture to induce them to leave
that place. Not understanding the mo-
lives of the Indians, they determined to
await the arrival Of the train. While
so waiting they were soon seized by a
large body Of savages, stripped of their
clothing, and butchered in cold blood, by
the rivers edge, with the exception of
Mr.. Stuck. Mr.. Stuck, as soon as di-
vested OF his clothing plunged into the
river, and though fired at and wounded
badly in five places, swan across the
river and secreted himself among the
driftwood and bushes. lie lay there till
five o'clock, and though the savages
searched for him great part Of the day,
they did not find him. AT five p. M. a
small train came along and rescued him
from his perilous situation.
It seems they had thrown everything
away after crossing the mountains, ex-
cept one suit of clothes and provisions,
and were pushing along at from 30 to 90
miles day. Mr.. s. does not say they
had any fire arms. Their only refuge
from starvation was in getting soon to
the diggings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

ETBy an article in the last Westmin-
ster Review, we learn that the average
cost of Railways in the United States
has been about $4,000 mile, while
that of the English Railroads has been
nearly 100000 per mile including the
sums squandered during the mania of
lS45, and 1916. In fact, the annual
expense of Railroad in England is more
than the original cost of one in the Uni
ted States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

\ petition win be presented 10 Gov.
Dewey, Of Wisconsin,, to commute the
punishment of those two Chippewa In
dams who were sentenced TO be hung
this month, in ST. Croix County. There
is wide difference between killing done
by an Indian in quarrel, who has been
taught revenge from the hour when his
mother first strapped the poor little din
gy savage upon board, and murder
committed BY an enlightened man like
Prof. Webster; and it would be mon
strous injustice, TO mete out to both Grim
inals, the same punishment. We hope
that Gov. Dewey will commute the pun
ishment of the poor wretches.-.hinne-
sofa Pioneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

Late accounts from Venezuela confirm
the reported richness and abundance of
gold in the mines of Upata. Several adj
venturers have returned from them with
very tangible evidence of success. One
of the return party, it is said, dug nine
hundred ounces in twenty days, which
almost beats California. The inhabi-
tants of the adjacent provinces are flock
ing to the mines in great numbers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
The Adjustment i'm Alabama.

We have great satisfaction IN laying
before our readers the following evidence
of the course and tendency Of public O.
pinion in the State of Alabama, on
the subject of the measures of Justice
and Peace which have lately SO happily
passed Congress. The paper from
which the first of the extracts is taken
is the leading Democratic paper in
Mobile, and the paper from which
the second is copied is one of which
the Wings of Mobile have reason to be
proud, for its firm and undaunted bear
ing during the agitating sectional con-
troversy of the last nine months.
From the Mobile Register.
THE TERRITORIAL AND SLAVERY
QuEsTIoN.-The great questions which
have shaken the Union to its foundation
are at last disposed of, and if the set
Element is not such as we approve and
would have voted for, it is just cause OF
rejoicing that the country is relieved
from sus pense; that the subject is put to
rest.
The question now presents itself,
what should the South do? For our
selves, we answer, acqniesce. There Is
no medium ground to occupy between
submission and disunion. We have
watched too closely the current of pub
lie sentiment to believe that majority
of our people will prefer dissolution of
the Union to acqniescence in the settle
ment, taken as whole.
From the Mobile Daily .4drertiser.
We take peculiar pleasure in trans
ferring to our columns the above patriot
ic declaration Of our respected contem-
porary. We are much gratified, too, at
the testimonial of the Register that the
settlemnt of the question furnishes lust
cause of rejoicing" and we trust that
our citizens, who are soon to celebrate
the event, will be honored with the per-
sonal cooperation of the editors
g Taken as whole" no sane man will
come TO any other conclusion than that
to which the Register has arrived, to
wit: that the people will acquiesce IN
the settlement, and not only acquiesce,
but also conclude with our contemporary
that it furnishes Just cause of rejoicing
Therefore let us all rejoice,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
A CARD.

circle of friends, respectfully present myself
a candidate for the Office of SHERIFF of the
County of Grant; in doing which, l beg to
assure my fellow citizens l am fully conscious
of the momentous nature of the office, and
will, in event of being elected, endeavor at all
times to execute its functions in spirit of
moderation and justice. Truly,
JAMES NIXON,
Village of Pleasant Valley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
WING Convention.

The Wings of the Second Assembly District,
composed Of the Towns of Platteville, Lima,
Fennimore and Wingville, will meet in Con-
vention, on Thursday, the 18th October, 1850,
at the house of william Bull, in the
town of Lima, at | O'Clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating suitable person to be sup
ported at the November election, to represent
this District in the next Assembly. The APP
portionment will be as follows:
Lima, 2 Fennimore,
Wingville, A Platteville, s
JAMES DURLRY,
NOAH II. VIRGIN,
JONATHAN B. MOORE,
Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

The President nominated the follow
ing officers for the Territory of Utah :
Governor Brigham Young, the Mormon
Chief. Chief Justice-Mr. Burlington,
of Pa. Associate Justiee-Mr. Shaw,
Of Ohio. U. s. Attorney-Mr. Blair,
of Utah. US. Marshal-Mr. Thayer,
of Utah. Ind. Agent-Mr. Cooper, OF
". Y. Mr.. Day, of Mo-, it is probable,
is the Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

INDIAN TREATY CoNTEMPLArEp.-
We learn, that Gov. Ramsey and Mr..
Tyler, of Pennsylvania, have been APP
pointed Commissioners to treat with the
Sioux Indians, for their lands west of
the Mississippi river. Last year, it
well be recollected, the attempt to treat
with the Indians for this portion of their
territory failed. This year, we hope
they will have better success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
revenue IN CALiroRNIA.-The

REVENUE IN CALIroRNIA.-The Cal
iiornia Courier has from Col. Collier
the collector, the following synopsis Of
revenue received, bonded merchandise
&C., up to the quarter ending June 30
1850:
The amount ofmerchandize in bond
June 80, 1880, is valued at SllS,l32 OF
Total amount of duties on merchant
disc in bond, July 80, 1850, 3S,9iS 81
Total amount of merchandise with
drawn for expectation, from No
vember ~, is49,to June 30,ls5o,
inclusive, valued at 236,2iS o.
Total amount of duties on melchan-
disc withdrawn for expectation,
from November -, 1919, 10 June
80, 1850, 1860 s;
Total amount received for duties
from November y, SAC, TO June
80, 1880, S9,5i2 9;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

LRAD.-We learn that while some
workmen were digging for lime stone,
about six miles from Cedar Rapids, Linn
County, Iowa, they struck vain of lead
ore about four inches wide. We also
learn that leads have been discovered in
several places in that vicinity.-.husea-
tine Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
Photographed for the Galena Daily .adUertiser.
Important from Washington.
.AsUINGToN. Oct,

F. w OCts
1t is contradicted that Gen. Vance has
been rendered the office of U. S. Treas
urer. 1t has been offered to Hon. Mr..
Sloan, formerly Secretary of State Of
Ohio, under Gov. Corwin.
Mr.. Webster has sent Special Agent
to Nicaragua. Further action on the
Mosquito question will be postponed
till he returns.
A special Agent will be sent TO open
diplomatic relations with the dominions
of Hayti, and important results are an
Iticipated from both. sc. ns
Among the acts passed at the late ses-
sion of Congress, was the California
Bill, making SIX ports of entry-three
Collectors of which were appointed and
confirmed, as follows: James Collier
was nominated for San Francisco, and
rejected by the Senate. Mr.. Davis, a
merchant of Philadelph ia, was then sub
stituted. II. B. Robinson for Stockton ;
Mr.. Gallagher for Benecia and Velasco.
Provisions are made for Light Houses
in California also, 100000 for Gus
tom Houses and Dry Docks at San Fran
cisco. The Land Title Bill and the Gold
Mine Bills were postponed. This will
leave the California tax of twenty dol
lars per month, on all foreigners in full
force till next session.
The Soldiers Bounty Land Bill, thro'
an error of the Engrossing Clerk, was
passed in such form as to throw the
land open to spectators. The explain
atory act failed in the House.
P. S.-The Bounty Land swindle has
been found ont. The Clerk who en-
crossed the Bill, left out the section pro-
viding for the issuing of the patent to
the soldiers or their representatives. a
lone. He has been discovered and dis
charged. The President has suspended
the execution of the Bounty Land Law
until the next session of Congress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

MILLER, Wing, has been elected to Con-
gress from the first district, n.Iowa, by de-
cideG majority. -.,8 4as
G7-Four fatal cases of Cholera occurred at
Mineral Point, during the two weeks prior to
the 1st October.
n John Wise, who killed Thomas B. Hart,
at Palmyra, Mo-, some eighteen months ago.
has been tried and acquitted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

SACRAMENTO Cry FAILuRE.-The
assignees of Barton Lee, who has failed
in California for some 81, 100000, says
that the estate will meet all its liabili-
ties, its assets amounting to at least 81
400, 900, and its present income being
$50, 900 to $4,000 per month.