davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-09
Rail Road Store.

Rail Road Store.
60 80 i
5B55sEs4 5
JOHN P. HAYNES & SONS
Circular for the Fall of 1850.
Great aAttT0ctIOn!!
HAYNES SECOND STOCK OF GOODS,
VerSds
RAIL ROADS.
TNHE excitement and talk being about equally d.
L vided between the above parties, we have con-
eluded to ''cOmPrOmise' by making establish
ment the
RAIL ROAD STORE,
Of fSdndusky County and Vicinity.
The unanticipated success which the Proprietors
ofthe above Store have met with since opening:-
having disposed of almost an
Entire stock of goods for Cash, IN a fen aOeeEs!
has enabled us to purchase
Larger, Better, and Cheaper Stock of Goods
than ever-making our
Second purchase, and
Fall and Winter Stock,
A GREATER ATTRACTION!
than has before been offered in this vicinity
And our success is the strongest argument that we
are selling BETTER, and CHEAPER GooDs, than
any other establishment in the place.
ing the North Store in Buckland's Brick Block,
is well lighted-as our Goods do not require Tw1-
LIGHT to sell them.
Mr.. John P. Haynes, spent the month of Au-
gust in the Eastern cities, and selected goods,
Before stocks had been Csaled,
and having been engaged in the Mercantile bust
ness in Sandnsky county, for the past 10 years,
knew exactly what to buy for this market.
Our Stock Comprises
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Muffs Tippets &c,
Crockery, Yankee Notions,
Leather, Wall paper,
Ready Made Clothing, &c,
Iron, Nails Glass, Salt, &c, &c,
and 10. 900 ether articles, too numerous to men,
ton EB- Farmers look to yoatr interests -EF
Money, when produce is so low should only be laid
out where you can buy your
Clothing and Groceries,
To the best advantage.
Come with your wives and daughters, and
EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF GOODS,
and the prices they are selling at,
and you will be satisfied that the
1GNiE Road Store,
is the place to buy ''GooDs as is Goods"
= III :" - %O
P. S.-We would return cur thanks to the peo.
pie of Sandnsky county, and vicinity for the patron
age bestowed upon us, and would hope by an unre-
mitting attention TO our business--keeping good
stock and selling good Goods cheaper than ever-to
receive continuance of the same.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-09

Some people take more pains to hide their
wisdom than their folly.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-09
90 SADDLERY. 50
New Arrangement!

PRICES REDUCED!
JOSEPH CHRANE,
d DESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens of
II Fremont, and vicinity that he has taken the
old and well known stand of H. R. Foster, where
he will be happy to supply the old customers and
public generally with any article in his line.
Keeps constantly on hand and manufactures to
o-der of the best material every variety Of
Saddles, Harness, Trunks,
Vsllises, Brides, MartingaIs, &cGEc.
Carriage Trimming done the shortest notice.
AH aUork lDdrrGRted.
Fremont, Nov. Ist, 1850. "a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-09

One Cent Reward.
A LII persons forbidden harboriug trusting
IA Samuel Cook, an ndentured apprentice to the
Backsmthing business, who absconded from me on
the 9Th Of september last as will pay debts OF
his cont acting from this date
Oct 81, 1850. JACOB F. HULTS.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-09

Persons inquiring fer any of the above letters will
say advertised. WIN STARK s.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21
ca
FRESH ARRlV AIS.

A M. SIMPSON returns his sincere thanks TO
n. his friends and the public generally for their
patronage and hopes by a strict attention to bust
ness and Willingness 10 please, to merit continu-
ance of the same. He has just returned from Balti-
more and Philadelphia, where he has purchased
handsome stock of materials for the manufacture Of
BOOTS AND SHOES, of every descrip-
ton French Calfskius, very superior
article for Boots; French and Italian
Hastings, for Ladies' CATERS; Morocco
and Kid Of all descriptions, fer La
dies, Misses and ChiIdrens wear also
Cork Soes, fer Ladies' Winter Shoes !;
all of which will be made to order at the
shortest notice and in the neatesl style.
Orders from distance promptly attended, TO:
TO- Ladies' White Kid Shoes made to order, Tor
Weddings and parties, alta short notice.
Staunton. Oct, 20, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.

FFNHE undersigned has just returned from Phla
l. delphia with large and elegant assortnentoi
WATCHES, JENELRY,
and other articles in his line, which will be sold
lower than ever and to which he Invites the atten-
ton of his friends and the public generally. His
stock consists in part OF
FG2ee esoGgs Ggaacy Steer watches,
Gold Neck and Fob Chains, Ear and Finger Rings,
Breast Pins, Miniature Cases, Gold and Silver
Pencils and Pens, Lockes, Bracelets, Clasps
Keys, Studs, Slides, &c.
--.ALSO-
Silver Table, Dessert aid Tea Spoons, Spectacles.
Thermometers, Magnets, Microscopes, Spy Glass
ss, Pen Knives, pariunery, Fancy Articles, &c.
Gs- Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired and
warranted.
GEORGE B. WRIGHT,
One door west Of III. Cushing's.
staunton Nov. 5.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21
FL A Z D w A R ]

II "A II ~ w "A IN Ia
purchased and on the way from the Eastern Mar
kets, which he expects to receive about the 2oth
instant.
His stock will embrace all articles in the HARD
WARE line, both useful s. ornamental, particularly
an extensive assortment Of IooLs AND MATEEI
AIS for Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, BIacksmlths
aud other Mechanics
He invites the especial attention of Builders
and Contractors to his stock of building materials
which they will find large and general, at mode
rate prices.
To Country Merchants he will be disposed to
sell upon the most favorable terms and their
examination of his Stock, as he will endeayour to
make his prices such as to secure their patronage
The Farmers will find many things new and
useful never before offered in this market. Be
lisving that good Stock of Hardware is demand
sd BY the wants ofthe community, he hopes BY
strict attention to merit and receive the patronage
Of the public. ,,,,
staualon, Oct. Is, l849.-tf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21
St @ ok oF &c yeIry,

Tested
Stock of yeweIry,
consisting Of fine and plain Gold and Silver
Watches, Breatspns, Finger Rings; Sold, Sill
yer and Gilt Buckles; Ear Rings Bracelets;
Slides, Collar Buttons, Studs, fac Gold Guard
snd Fob Chains, Lockets, Gold and Silver
Epectacles, Gold and Silver Thiublea, fine Gold
Watch Keys Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold
Pens, Pen and Pocket Knives, Port Monsles,
Souvenirs, Silver and other Cases, Silver Tuck
Combs, Darts Cosal, Pocket-books, Purses,
new article Of Percussion Caps, Pistols, Steel,
and Gilt Fob Chains, Pencil Points, Scissors,
Goggles, Shawl Pins large assortment OF
Silver ware, consisting in parto Butter knives,
Tea and Table Spoons, Forks, Mugs, Fruit
Baskets, Candesticks Casters Tea and Coffee
Sets, Girondolos Canes, Whips, Clocks, and
all other articles usually kept in the best Jew
slry Stores.
u Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully
s.paired and warranted.
ssaunion, Nov 5, 1s49
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21

Four times that amount wond be a little over
forty and half millions but admitting that the
receipts throughout the year are not alike, there is
no sensible ground at all to suppose that since the.
first quarter produced eleven millions IN round nutn-l
bers, that the remaining quarters will only average
six and half millions each. There has been a.
steady increase in the revenue from customs for.
the last two years, estimated by Mr. Meredith him
self at about $3;0o0,o0 year, (the difference be-
tween lS49 and 1882 but the probability is thf
revenue from the Tariff OF lS46will far exceed MIR
Meredith's modest estimates and by that means
and the economy practiced in Congress in all the
departments of the government, save him the moi.
LITIGATION ofbonowing money in time of peace.
One of the items ofexpenditures which will pre-
badly be econonised, will be the salary of til
Secretary Of the interior, and that OF his extrs.
clerks--the money required for The agricultural
bureau-thA lawyers fees TO defend the Govern
rnent against the sharks who prey on it in the shape
of claimants against Mexico, Sc. The liberality
with which Mr.. Ewing reverses the decisions Of
Col. Edwards may also require Congressional
check With such aid therefore, as the Senate
and House Of Representatives may furnish we shall
be able to make both ends meet, and preserve the
credit ofthe country. 4.
THE New Process OF MAKING WROUGHT
IRoN.-An interesting letter, written by Mr. Ward,
OF Newark, ~ j., to the late Iron Convention, APP
pears in the Pittsburg Commercial Journal, of the
od inst NE JouTldl IeSaiuS tHe ihVeHilon Ielei-
red to in the letter. as destined to work total re-
volution in the business Of making iron; adding
that. if bar iron made by this process can be sold in
New York at $25 per ton, "the iron interest Of
Pennsylvania may need no other protection for the
present, against the influx of British iron than the
operation Of the patent for the new invention
Mr.. M. S. Sater is the discoverer of the new
process, by which wrought iron is made direct
from the ore, by single process, with anthracite
or bitunnous coal. He saysit can be done at two
thirds less cost than by any other process His fur
mace consists of triple chambers, one above the
other, and ole being puIverized and mixed with
hard coal and ground fine is placed in the upper
ehamber-where the gases and impurities, such as
su!phate, &c, are carried off at low temperature
From thence it is drawn through openings in the
bottom, INTO the second or middle chamber, where
the f1uxing materials are added-thence it is drawn
down openings to the lower or pudding chamber
the whole process occupying less thea on hour ano
halt.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21
REPUBLICAN, VINDICATOR
IY ssg5Lsy ynTsCTg e. G. ~ I G gl1Ess.
TERMS.

TERMS.
The "VINDICATOR" is published weekly,
at 50 year, in advance, or 81 SO, if payment is
DELAYED beyond the expiration of that year. No
subscription received for a less period than six
moatts No paper will be discontinued (except
at the discretion of the editor) until all arearages
shall have been paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will DO inserted at 81 per square, Of thirteen
lines, or less, for three insertions and IS cents for
each continuance. A liberal deduction will be
M ade to those who advertise by the year.
All letters must be postpaid.
Any person procuring five responsible subscr-
hsrs, shall have the sixth copy, gratis.
Y, B. PALMER ia agent tor the ''Vindca tori
for the cities of Philadelphia, New York 4 Boston
GARLAND g. THOMPSON, are agents Tor the
..Vindicator" for the city OF Baltimore.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21
Hardware Store.

vEvHE subscriber having rented, temporarily. the
Il brick house, near the Virginia Hotel, Staun-
ton, formealy part Of the old Bell Tavern, is
having it fitted for the reception Of stock OF
TT Y II w A r r.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21

Difference between these sums ;s14605, 62l 81
Thus every increase in the expenses OF the War
and Navy Departments is changed to the war, and
yet with all this, it appears that the revenue Of the
country during that time, not only equal to the
ordinary expenses, but furnished also $l4,605 G2l
towards detrayng the expenses of that very war
This excess then, of $l4,6o562l 81 Of the income
over the expenditures, produced from April 1885,
is now at once charged into a DEFICIT though the
interest of the whole war debt is less than three
millions, and the revenue from the tariff constantly
increasing. there is deficit, it is clear that it
is not the war which produces it, but the increased
expenditures of the government in all its branches
These expenditures there is every reason to sup.
pose, will, by the present Congress, be trimmed
down to non-defct producing standard, while
the loan demanded by Mr.. Meredith may be met
amorphosed into small issue of Treasury notes,
bearing no interest, and being not fundable, just to
anticipate the revenue from customs Tor few
years. The amount required will, in all probability,
not exceed one fourth the amount MIR. Meredith
wants to borrow.
Mr. Meredith expects to raise additional reve
nue. 10y high protective tariff. How such tariff
will produce higher revenue, he does not show
The most important part OF his whole argument
the pivot on which his whole report, with all its
recommendations, turns--he taxes for granted He
does not even aude 10 the important fact that the
tariff Of ~ produced in 1914 and 1916 gradual
falling off in the revenue.
Mr. Meredith takes it Tor granted that the eoun-
try is sick and requires prescription, or the doctor
would not have been called in. There is such a
play as ''the man who magines himself sick" by
1foliere, TO which is added the doctors examination
by the faculty, from which might quote, qua not
think it proper to restrain my hunor. So Will
merely re- produce the chorus in rustic Latin:
Virat, virat uirat, mile Jois uivat
Noyas Doctor qui tan. behe paflm!
The receipt for customs for the year ending June
S0th, lSaS, were 1928 ,s46,73S So. These from the
same source for the year ending the goth June,
1850, are estimated at S 500 900, though the &C
tnal receipts for The first quarter alone amounted TO
SlI,64372S 81.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21

Sfio,So0,O|l 40
Showing that the amount OF the loans necessary
10 defray the expenses OF the war, amounted only
TO $4S, 95504l %, the interest Of which is less than
three millions per annum.
But Mr., Meredith prefers Jumping the matter,
and by sp ecious argument, addressed to the jury,
gets at the war expenses in the following ingenious
manner. He takes the increase Of the expenses of
the army proper for three years from lst April,
1876, to the LIST April 1sl9 over those Of the three
years Immediately preceding, and the expenses Of
The navy for two and half years from Ist April,
1885, TO lst of October 1913, and finds the joint
cess equal to SS63,605, 62l 81
The increase Of the debts and loans
authorized from March, 1916, to
March 81, lS48 100000 90
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
WHAT CONSTITUTES 4 DEFICIT

The query, "what constitutes a defcit?'' reminds
ons Of the celebrated quotation propounded some
years ago in the city of Gotham, 'sxilI saipetre
exploded" What is the deficit Mr. NJ eredith speaks
of, which will be S., 100000 in 1850, and $4,000
900 on the first of July, 1852 Mr.. Meredith calls
it "a deficit produced by the extraordinary expen
ses OF the Mexican war," but his own figures prove
him to be in error: Let us see:
The public debt, ''says MIR Mere
dth, snow amounts to the sum Of $64 ,z04, es3 II
By his own showing Ike old funded
debt, (not made by the war; the
debt ofMe District, assumed by
Congress, (not made by the wary
the fee per cent loan Of Sd March,
1913, (not made by the wary the
six per cent loan OF 18th Of April,
lS4s, [not made by the wary
amount together, to l5,749,652 4s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21
D. REAlI Err,

GFOCEE, # GIT " ssH VfhIas9 sNHAs1 SDEaa~
mission Merchant,
scottsville, AAlbelaarle County, va.
WILL give strict personal attention toreceiv-
w ing and forwarding Goods, Merchandise
and Produce generally, and to the sales OF Pro-
duce consigned to his care.
large stock of Groceries, of every descrp-
ton, always on hand.
Nov. 10, lS49.-6m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21

wv G. STERRETT, corner opposite P. O.
w /. has an excellent assortment Of Groceries
in store for sale
YEv. 10, 1s4a.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-21
= Z. w E1E4D II, &c.,

AT ONE DOOR EAST OF NJ. CUSHlNG's
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-01

ELooUENCE.-Though a great man
said that "words are things" the agents
who have created things. were men of
fewest words. Washington could not
have made an Grafton to save his life, and
Jefferson who wrote the Declaration of
dependence, had but small power of
thinking on his feet. We do not under
rate the force o: grand and impassioned
speech; we hold that utterance is sub
lime faculty, that it can set the brain on
fire, and the heart in flame; but to guido
a nation when that nation has reached
Its climax of excitement, the finest utter
ance will be feeble. 1t was Moses who
led the hosts of Israel out from Egypt,
and to the borders Of the promised land,
yet Moses was poor of speech; Aaron,
who was eloquent, was but the mouth OF
Moses, and Aaron was always only sec.
ondary Giles.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-01

ISABELLA GKArEs.-Every one who has
remarked the great superiority of flavor
of this delightful American grape over the
foreign one, will rejoice that they can be
preserved in such manner as to retain
their original flavor. What q gratif;ca-
ton, too, to the tenant Of sick chamber.
who, in the dreary hours Of sickness. can
find so few things to crafty his palate.
We copy from the Hartford Courant:
a friend has Just presented In ma
several punches of delicious Isabella
grapes, of the last falls crop. They
were preserved in cotton. The process
is easy and sure. A layer Of cotton is
placed in box, then layer OF grapes
loosely on the cotton, then another layer
Of cotton, taking care to prevent close
packing by mailing strips of wood on the
inside of the box. The skin of the grape
becomes slightly withered, but the flavor
is fully preserved.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-01

BURIED FOR TWO THOUSAND YEARS
Lord Lindsay in his travels, writes, that
while wandering amid the pyramids of
Egypt, he stumbled on mummy, proved,
by its hicroglyphics, to be at least two
thousand years OF age. In examining
the mummy, after it was unrapped. he
found in one of its closed hands a tuber-
Gus or bulbous root lie was interested
in the question, how long vegetable life
could last, and he, therefore, took that
tuberous root from the mummy's hand,
planted it in sunny soil. allowed the
rains and dues Of heaven to descend upon
it, and in the course of few weeks, TO
his astonishment and Joy, the root burst
forth and boomed into beautiful daliah.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-01

WHAT NExT?-Tne Montreal Gazette
translates from LAvenir, a Canadian II
paper, the following extraordinary story
with the remark that the editors have
since heard the thing is dead:
HUmAN MoNsTER.-We learn that =
female in the parish of St. Timothy, has
Just given birth to an extraordinary child,
which. in grotesque horror, exceeds all
that humanity has produced in the way
of infant phenomena. The new born
child has nothing human about 1t but the
head and arms; the rest is literally a
tortoise, the back and belly covered with
hard shell, and the feet perfectly re-
semblng the paws of the amphibious
animal.
Like the tortoise, it can protrude and
retract the feet within the shell, and
articulate sounds that have not the slight.
est resemblance to the cry of a new born
child. We are even told that it can re.
tract its head within the shell, until the
top of it is level with the shoulders. The
parents, obeying the first sentiments OF
horror. and dreading the disagreeable re-
putation which this occurrence might
attach to their names, desired to destroy
this prodigy immediately after ite birth,
but having consulted their priest. they
resigned themselves, and the child re-
ceived baptism and is likely to live.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-01

DEATH BY SPONTANEOUS CoMBUsTIoN.-
The following extraordinary occurrence
is related in the Gazettee des Tribunaux,
a French journal: "A few days ago. in
a tavern near the Barrere de l'Etoile, a
journyman printer, named Xavier C.
well known for his intemperate habits.
while drinking with some comrades, laid
wager that he would eat lighted can
die. His bet was taken. and scarcely
had he introduced the flaming candle into
his mouth when he uttered a slight cry,
and fell powerless to the ground. A blue
ish flame w3s seen to flicker about his
lips, and, on an attempt being made to
offer HIM assistance, the bystanders were
horror struck to find tha. he was burning
internally. At the end of half an hour
his head and the upper part of his chest
were reduced to charcoal. Two medical
men were called in, and recognized that
Xavier had fallen a victim to spontaneous
combustion. The conAagration of the
human frame is frightfhlly rapid in its
progress; bones, skin and muscle, all are
devoured, consumed and reduced to ashes.
A handful of dust on the spot where the
victim fell is all that remains"
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-01

GENTLEMKN's DREss-A lady writes tt
the Zodiac: Can't something be done
to improve the dress of gentlemen! j
makes one sick to compare the graceful!
garments in which the Marshal de Richie.
lieu and the contemporary men of fash
ion are represented, with these frightful
things of our day. The former are all
splendid, with elegant ornaments and gay
colors. and the latter are prim. formal,
"sad-colored," and generally ugly. Can
nothing be done to rescue our brothers,
lovers. and husbands from this condition?
But above ali things, those horrid dress
coats" as they call them. BY what
strange perversity Of fashion has it been
decreed that the very worst of all these
habiliments should alone be admitted into
the drawing room and the opira-box! The
frock-coat and the paletot have either OF
them their pretensions to ease OF figure;
but that execrable thing, with its grotes-
que termination, is the only dress coat
1t is bad enough to walk with it, but to
dance with it is intolerable. see great
deal said in the newspapers, rather coarse
ly, about our ambition to ESnrP some part
of the male attire. But ! will assure
these funny gentlemen that no woman OF
taste will ever don such ugly things as
they now wear.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-01

SUPPORT Your Country PAPER.-The
following remarks from a speech of Hon.
[. l.. Robinson, a member Of Congress,
contains facts which every country Prin-
ter can feel the force of:
s'Sometimes l hear it said that three
dollars is to much for country paper;
that large ones eau be had from a distance
(Cincinnati or the Atlantic cities) much
cheaper. Well it is very true that you
can get papers cheaper; and it is equally
true that if you are determined to bring
city or eastern papers into competition as
to the size and price with your country
paper. the idea of continuing country pa
pers had as we'll at once be Abandoned
Our country papers cannot compete with
them in this respect, and they do not pre-
tend to do it. If you want country pa
pers, if you think they are Of any conse-
quence to you as the organ of your party
at home, or for their local diligence and
news, You must expect TO pay little tor
these considerations. | should think il
an awkward and clumsy business for a
party to enter a political contest withou;
paper to aid them to organize through
which to call meetings, conventions &c.
to publish proce ediilgs to defend canndl-
dates, publish their names and print their
tickets-in short to conduct canvass.
imagine we would fight under disad-
vanlages and against odds that would
then be felt and appreciated.