davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02
STEPH BUCKLAND, & co, Agents,
Fremont. Sandusky CO.. o.
The illustrated Domestic Bible,

The Illustrated Domestic Bible,
T0Y Rev Ingram Goblin, NJ. A.. This beautiful
ID Family Bible viii be published in twenty five
numbers al 25 cents each, and will also be put up
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The distinguishing features of this Bible are
l. Seven hundred wood engFayings.
2 Many thousand marginal references.
3. Three finely executed steel maps.
A. Numerous improved Readings.
s. A corrected chronological order.
6. The poetical books in metrical form.
Z. An exposition of each chapter, containing the
essence of the best commentators. with much orig
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g. Reflections drawn from the subject Of the
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g. Dates affixed to the chapters for each morning
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in year.
The engravings are never introduced for show
but always to explain the text, Illustrating places
manners and customs of the ancients
A specimen number with recommendations from
some of our leading diVnes is now ready. The
regular issue will be about the first Of july and
: number will be published on the hrst and hiteentE
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Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02

lightened Professors, frem acute Merchants, and
from those of every stai n, name and degree
among mankind--aii ef which, without one dis
ssnting objection. pronounce this Ointment to be
GOOD
Az day BY day il unoblrusively extends its
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try, and is circulated throughout its exten!, new
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Corns, SC. 1t completely restores the INSEN-
SIBLE PERSPIRATI0N, and by this means opens
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Il has the power to cause all external Sores.
Scrofulous Humors, Skin Diseases, and Poisonous
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Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02

PRAYER BOOKS and Church serviee.-A
Splendid assortment, from 3lc to SO, at
BUCKLAND & cos.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02
ovENwAELMlNa esrIMomks.
OVER HALF A MILLION OF TESTIMoNf.
ala have been received by the Proprietor Of

Nc ALISTERsS
AL-LHEALING ONT.
MENT from Physicians
the most skiElful and ce-
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lors learned in the Law,
from Judges of celebrity
on the Bench, from Min
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tegrity have made them
shining lights in the
nath Of Truth, from en-.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02

United states Reserve at Perrysburgh, un-
divided two thirds of the west half south east
quarter, Sd acres; and undivided two thirds
south west quarter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

tween the States Il shall pass the wmst Proviso
and q shall NOT repeal the fugliive-slavs bill
faithful observance Of which will and
the Union and the infracton Of which, IN any Of m
In its overthrow and des.ructon 's'''
The South dem.nds Of the Union oay the rights
She makes no eaPrciou. capous demands Of any por
,op Of the conisdsIsey tu, only The Of those
existence She demands Of the Union her rghtsshe asks
Win the Union men Of The North rally with the Uaon mon
othe South this platform for the sake ofhs U9ionf Upon
s @ % q o"r
" repeat tAs tagsiry w ns U",e~ re. q nc North
sou. .. az s 1r 'ay pryst 1 a ne usson s
W. bsiisps they wia do So
From the Mledsevls Union democratic,
The convention about assemble In Georgia should not
deceive the people of the North On the contrary should
not to be msconsasd shoaid draw fs ms beyond hiss
sgsssior should ~ot and a. dissolution Of the Union
with the North. the assrsssor Such position, Il sIsn
years ago. would have driven the jackals of abolition into
their den, and peace would now pervade the Union.
PUsLIc MEETING The citizens Of Baldwin county. who
opposed dissolution Of the Union, and yet who
not think the South has gained more than she demanded
In reference the Territories acquired from Mexico and
who i'm pressed with the conviction that the
isoon Within pale consultation, for tho future
against the segressions Of sboli,ionism and eesoils
9Th Instant at the for die purpose giving ex
preston to their views.
From the Mobile Register, (anu- compromised
The reassemblage OF the Nashville Convention, with no
increase OF members or of It's with the evil
dent dimnution Of the first. which has taken place
would only weaken tho OF the South Would 1t
be better, then. for not reasonable let minds
of the people be directed to the prope Of holding another
and more imposing body In which all classes of fellow
citizens who desire organize defensive measures for the
southern States REPEAL OF
THE FuGTIvEsLAvE Law, Or FURTHER Cox
DRESS, MAY DE REPRESENTED Such q convention would
have moral influence and dignity with all parties and
divisions In the South.
Events are npidy hurrying to an issue We shall soon
see whether the good and patriotism Of the
the North will quell the fierce spirit OF fanaticsm which
would pull down the pillars the constitution and
null and void law passed In strict accordance with both
its letter and spirit Congress also reassembes in a few
weeks, and we shall speedily whether pre-
texts Of Compromises" given the last session
be respected Keeping In view these prospects, should
now endeavor to harmonize and unite sentiment in the
South. house divided against itself stand >
i We could bring all people way thinking
TO The great interests In which all nvolved--f
could unite them shoulder shoulder" from Virginia to
Texas incusiye-we would present front that would
mand from the North and thus do
the Union organized BY the constitution than could be
achieved in any other Shall this be attempted
Shall II not be done f.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

We have received full files OF California papers,
and shall extract such items seem TO be likely to inter-
readers Very little has occurred since the last
preceding arrival Of peculiar character The great fire
in San Francisco and the terrible tales OF suffering and
Of death endured by the overland emgrans best cal
culated arrest attention Industry, enterprise, and
adequate means are carrying California forward with
giant strides; speculation is rife in all sections new
towns are springing up as if BY magic, and plans Of
others literally doting all parts of the State
MURDERS obberes, thets and other crimes are increas-
ing with fearful celebrity, especially in the vicinity of the
mines
Politics, too, are warming up with great zeal and
determination. We predict that the political contests
there will be keen and violent Drilled politicians from
all quarters Of the Union have congegated in that modern
Ophir and they will each enter the with stubborn
resolution to triumph their adversares The mayor
Of San Francisco Colonel Geary) and the city council
have had encounter the subject OF their salaries
II seems they all commenced very periodically serve
the public gratis; butas might have been foreseen
they soon grew tired of this: il not too dol
lars day and roast beef The squabble is not yet set
tied We think it is very clear that the public officers
should be paid and il is not very creditable to the be
ality-not to say iusice-of those who oppose 1t.
Unusual rains still continue TO favor them; and these good
people, who for about months in the year realize the
truth Of the old adage that all signs Of rain fail in dry
weather." are rejoicing in wet blankets, river floods,
and muddy roads Judging from the number, prices, and
great variety Of the Of the "ginpalace" fix
ings" in their dggings this external soaking Of their
clay will operate salutary counteracve to the inter-
nal soaking TO which il is fully subjected California
Is great State. and is rapidly growing Its population
is mixture Of all nations, colors, tongues, and chaac
ters We can hardly resist the impression that the build
ers Of Babel have egraed to that land, where the
root Of all eur is Indigenous. and the inhabitants
sttute complete microcosm in themselves.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12
Ere- our s.isa~or. O.rrs.p..a.as.

BALrIMoaE, Nov. lis p. IN
Inauguration Of Mayor Jerome Interested Spectators
The Reform Convsntion.-7f Trial Of CAopiin- The
Markets., &c.
ing invested with all the honors and responsibilities of the
chief magisiracy Of the city Colonel Stansbuy the
mayor made neat and appropriate speech In retiring,
and was briefly and perinenuy responded to by his
There immense throng OF spectators
emit among whom a sufciency OF Office seekers to
supply times every station within the gift OF the
mayor.
The Reform Convention was still in state OF disorgan
cation at the time oadjoumment Saturday night, and
committee Of conference that appointed during the
afternoon session reported It's evening session their ina
blity agree any Of compromise that would
suit in the choice OF presiding officer. The democrats
then dissolved their caucus and absoved their members
from all pledges for any particular candidate Gen
Chapman. the wing candidate, Is decided anti rsfomer
hence the few Union wings who hold the balance of pow
and who decided reformers, for him
H. therefore, the wings should bring forward reform
ddae to-day, and drop General Chapman, there will be
no difficulty In making choice. However It 10 doubt
full whether there IL real reform wing In the
venon unless among those who were elected ON Union
tickets.
The loan Of $5OOOOO asked by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. has been all taken by different bidders
principally in this CITY The lowest bid any portion
the loan was IS per cent
The trial OF General Chaplin for stealing negroes
menced to-day before the Montgomery county court al
Rockville, Maryland Among the counsel for The accused
Is Charles H. Pitts esq of this city, Of the most able
members Of our bar Mr. Brewer, Of Montgomery county
and Mr.. Radc, of Washington, associated with Mr.
/ Pitts in the defence.
THE MARKETs-In the Baltimore market this morning
there were sales OF 200 bbls Howard -four "a IS
No grain has arrived since Saturday, and in the
ket Sales Saturday OF 600 700 bags Rio coffee pre-
vous prices The offerings Of beef cattle at the scales to-
day quite large, having reached 1900 head 800
which sold city butchers packers and grazers and
the balance left and off The prices ranged from
81 to 81 rs per 100 lbs the hoo equal to - and IS
net, and averaging So 37t gross We quote hogs at S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

MADAM BLAKE honor citizens Of
III washington and Georgetown that her dancing school
Apollo Hal for the reception Of pupis Days Of tuition Wash
nsson and Saturdays, from
O'Clock.
from O'Clock.
,aismsns q her snds a ne s Monday evening
IN Deesmbs, md continue other ms0g evsing during Ne
dollar s1ialgas Eve dollars ~ Ne ss6aon. OF 31so.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

From the Detroit Free Press, Nov.7
The battle has been fought, and has resulted in the
election, undoubtedly, Of the entire democratic State
ticket; majority OF the senators; majority Of the
house OF representatives.
The ELECTION has resulted dsastrously on the con-
gressional ticket In the first district Mr. Buel is defeat
second district we believe Hon. C. T. Stuart (dem)
elected In the third il close From the returns be-
fore us have doubt of the election OF Mr. Conger
(whig) over Mr.. Hascall, (dem)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

and sdsquss picture Of the mseoe Of perhaps the
most eccentric and strongly marked individual character
that has yet figured the Of American politics
THE author Of the preceding interesting letter has prom
sed continuation Of his sketches. We shall hold him
to his word.-UEiosl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

We are indebted 10 the Pennsylvania for the follow
ing handsome compliment Whilst we make all due ac-
knowledgmens for the kindness which suggests it. and
whilst claim much zeal and industry any other
editor. free to say that the whole compliment
which the article conveys is appropriately due to its
own accomplished author, John w. Forney. For our
part. would be content to waive all claim to admira-
zion for our exertions. il could only obtain common
justice for our intentions The uraism Of Of the
extremists Of the South however is almost Liberal
a. the fansiicsm Of the North Yet man who IL at
tempting fearlessy to do his duty may yet find In his
soul one drop Of patience !"
"Ths Washington Union challenges the admiration OF
svery friend Of country I support OF the
constitution, In the present state Of Affairs 10 distinguished
by ertraordlnay ability, industry, and tssrlessnessb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

uThe United States revenue barqus Polk arrived al San
Francisco on the nth Ssptembsr-aIl we9s days out
from s. Casharinss and 100 days from NewYok "Con-
csvs our amsxsmeni tsays Officer on learning from
the po At the intelligence Of the death OF General Tay-
Tor, and the changes IN the cabinet" a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12
THE UNION.



appears after all that this convention had not been
organized on Saturday BY the election OF president As
the scene Is an interesting one. give the last days
proceedings from the following letter in the Baltimore
Sun:
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-
ANNApoLis, Nov. 9, 1850.
Amer the usual eancusiug last night and this morning,
Benjamin 6. Howard Ia the chair Prayer was made By
the Roy MI Graf Of the Presby,sri.n Church, and MI
M Ridsey moved TO proceed 10 ballot for president;
wr ssm ws' s sarisa ,.,nu.a Il. on.,,
Mr. Ridgey desired the attention Of delegates for few
q se
dent He had regarded the votes cast for him scatter
Ssd ssS 90 .s
;sSas design REGARDING him a. ssnd.s he e.
him give their aid to some other they might
The then proceeded ballot. which resulted
Chapman ~
Ridgely
Grason
In this vote benjamin. G. Howard voted for Governor
Grs.on Messrs Cockey and Egg for Ridgsly Mr. Brent
were absent from town. having paired Off, and Mr. Nc
81 ss %s. . n0 sss. the
men yb o. a.
selecting Of delegates He believed thers was no
prssdsn, now than there wss on the first day q the as
sembly M. 5S asaE.f@ &
MIR Bowie said had voted for proposition previously
offered BY Mr. Jenfer. for adjournment .ias die bn
he believed organization might be effected and sug
gested that the body at organized, might 20
and carry the purposes for which members elect
ed He thought TO dsband now would be necessary by
a majority vote, to undo all that had been done.
Mr. Jeniter explained but insisted going back to the
Mr. David Stewart expressed ardent desire for organ
ization, and belief that could DO done. He therefore
moved for a recess for one hour.
Mr. Mitchell desired to know what reason the gentleman
had for believing a president could be elected
Mr. Stewart sad for himself he was sincere both In his
desire and belief.
ings evidenced by Mr. Stewart
Motion for carried, and the parties again went
into caucuses Aer consultation Il was agreed upon to
appoint q committee Of conference.
The joint committee retired to upper chamber Ia tho
State House, where they invited conference with the
81 ownp hs
Messrs David Stewart, Governor Grason, and Elias
bes Daniel Jener, and George Schey the part Of the
The time occupied by the Join, committee required
tinuation of the recess for three hours and half
AFTERNOON sKssIoN-The delegates met, according
to adjounmen and after some debate to the popriety
of adjournment till Monday. Ii agreed to
conference committee.
NIoHT sEssloN.-The convention again assembled at s
committee, stated that they had been able effect any
compromise and were not likely 10 do The convention
,s until IN .sa %
nomination TO Mr. Schey, OF Washington county, and that
he declined IL
caucuses and have absoved It's members from all organ
lied obligations. and is said that many Of them will
for Mr. VIM. Cost johnson on Monday. Mr. Ridgey will
the earlier bao,ing,, and whom they viii finally settle
upon remains to be seen II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12
Letters have been received at the Coast Survey Office.
from Lieutenant Commanding Macarthur, Assistant
George Davidson, and A. NJ Harrison. at San Francisco
and Point Conception--all well.


From the San Francisco Journal Of Commerce, Oct L.
The UNITED STATES sURyEY.-We had the pleasure
receive invitation from Lieutenant Bartlett United
States navy-wbo Is associated with Lieut. Commanding
the survey this coatto visit the United States
Ewing, and inspect the results Of the work which
they have performed In this highly mporapt deps ne
of the public service during the season. and which,
being ready lay before the chief OF the survey
Lieutenant Bartlett s about 10 bear to Washington city
From the Alta California.
We had the pleasure yesterday Of examination
board the Ewing Of the United States
vey, Lieut. VIM. p. Macarthur commanding-of the maps
and charts which the result Of his long and arduous In
bors along our The charts large SCALE adj
mably suited the Of the large marine, constantly
already engaged along the Pacific shores They
the whole from the mouth Of the Coumbs
river 10 the bay of Monterey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

NEW GOODS tust received.-ws invite the attention Of
friends and the public generally the following additions
20 stock, viz
IS pieces best French mernos, In all shades
10 do medium do do
10 do Coburrs and Loncse cloths
IS do styles mousseines and cashmeres
rs do lowpriced moussenes, In variety Of syesthe
best bargains offered this
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
Nov l2-a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12
WING Nee cling nj noston.

AT large wing meeting held in Faneul Hall the fol-
lowing among other resolutions were adopted The
spirit is correct and independent enough, and under od
nary circumstances would not be liable to criticism
Buthe fugitive-slave law was not ordinary enact
msnt. II formed part Of system Of compromise and
not subject to the ordinary rules Of proceeding To
peal essentially modify it would be direct violation
Of the compact and encroachment the rights OF the
South, wantony committed, and will not be borne
AT all events this is not the time to think even oil
modifying the law II has just been enacted. We were
approaching the very verge Of precipice, when this
system Of compromise was adopted to save the Union
Whilst the South is not yet econcied to the measures oil
Congress, and the volcano is still raging in her bosom
shall talk of modifying this important element Of
citation before has been edbefoe full opportunity
has been given to try t-whlst the fanatics are mis-
representing its principles and pervertng its spirit
whilst the objections which conured up equally
applicable to the law of i793-whils. the judgment oil
Congress has not had free scope to play and the mad
fanatics and time-ssrving politicians attempting to
deceive them, and full opportunity has been given
test s eects So far it has been tried, has pro-
duced no evils No statesman would dream OF chang
ing any important law without full experiment OF
its consequences. But here is law which was in.
tended to give peace the country and the Union
Certainly until il has been thoroughly put in force,
and found work badly and mischevousy. il would be
the most aant folly. well insult to the South
attempt to alter it. The Boston wings reading this
law through the spectacles Of the fanatics, and see
thousand bugbears that do not in fact exist Try the
lap and If II fails to answer its end. talk Of repeating
or modifying it--not before:
Resolved That the wings OF Boston are, without excep-
ton, now and at ell times, and under all ccumsauces
THE UNION; and that, We honor the men who up
hold and sustain H. purn and conemn those who seek
lie destruction; that know country but WHOLE
COUNTRY; that honor the constitution Of the United
States. we honor the memory OF the patriots who
framed IL. 4.fs 5
" Rssoiyed, That opposed to nulliscaon every
where, North well South that we know Of
rty m liberty, property, but In the absolute
that every resistance % the execution Of the
equality and liberty under the law is the only freedom worth
ssnR
!. Rssoivsd That while are. and ever intend to be,
lawab.ding people, and to submit existing laws,
whether passed with without claim
and shall caimhe right to call for the repeal
modification any enao,menti and while we recognise
the obligation OF the fugitive slave law called passed
the late session Of Congress- upon oil the people Of the
ton, believe the sringency of its provisions
qured by the exigences Of the by the constitution
Of the United States, and shall peevere in all lawful
and proper attempts TO procure It's modification"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

TEE Green Hand--A short ysm;" complete Price Is
j .t# ~.
History Of Madame Roland with engrsvn Abbou's Series.
OF Randolph, Roanoke; vols BY Hugh osnsnd
Queens England; VOL; with portraits seannfay bound
Nov FRANCk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

by DYER 4 ucGUIRE, Auctionssrs.
GOVERNMENT SALE AT THE GENERAL POST OFFICE
u 18th O'Clock, In the o. hs
General Once, sha sell large quantity Of
Carpets, book cases, desks 49,.
Stoves, crates, furnaces
Ropes and tackles, bottles = 5g19. 3f
Brass and iron padocks, &c.
Terms cash. DYER MCGUIRE
n Nov l0--d Intel. Rep.J Auchoneeu.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

DICH DRESS SrExs.-we the speciaI
IL ladies present he found
and reduce stock win
cash, punctus We the following
styles;
10 pieces rich damssk silks, In dress patterns
rs rich and elegant brocsdes
Is do medium brocade and other figured silks
do rich dark watched, for walking dresses
DO fancy coiored watered In pink, blue, and white
10 do rich light ccorcd pout de soics and Silks for
ming dresses
IS do dress patterns Turk satns.
with variety Of other styles opriced Silks which
win be sold for price get rid Of them.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

IN. .esmer osceols will, for The remainder u ne
1 econ make trip week 70 the above placs,
leaving washington every Tuesday q ecseicek, 4
ana ~ stouchns, going and returning At Cces river,
ana a. landings on the Poscmsc.~ 49,. ,x,rcv~,x
ov7-6 80. -. 49, sn1so aslSn.s.As-