davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
DENTISTRY,

DR.. L. D. PARKER, FROM CLEVELAND,
d RESPECTFULLY announces to the public that
IL he has permanently located in Fremont, for
the urpose of practicing
Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry.
From the ample resources which he has enioved,
'or acquiring thorough knowledge of The profess
on he feels confident that he shall be able give
satisfaction all who may desire his ad in the Va
rions branches Of the profession. The public are
assured that the utmost will he taken render
his operations both permanent aud useful.
artificial Teeth set on Gold pIate,
in number from . sn gle to Z double seit- Pi7-
teeth set in the best manner Cartons teeth f.
led SO Is 10 permanently arrest The decay Terth
cleaned in such uaEHeT rs not 70 iHiure the
amri. Teeth extracted with the most approved
Instruments.
DR.. PARKER, wishes to be understood that lie
is responsible or all his operations. Persons wish
ing Dental Operations invited 10 call at his Of
fee. in CaIdwei's Brick Building. over DIR Chain-
bern's Office.
Iruo
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

II Fremont aud vicinity, that they have
Removed their shop,
One door North of'A. f. d. Va,adercook's Store,
in the room recently occupied by O. H. Fusseiman,
as Tin Shop. where they intend carrying on the
above business in all its various branches.
One Of the partners has been east and purchased
a stock Of Cloths, Cassinaeres, VeStingS, and
some Ready-made Clothing and also, all sorts
Of ITlnanatRgS,-and are now prepared to furnish
material and make up work 10 order on the shortest
notice, and most reasonable terms, and WARRANTED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION. We also intend to keep
constantly on hand. Ready made Clothing
Of oar ODn manufacturing,
which we will sell u VERY Low FOR CASH.
The public are invited TO call and examine our
stock heiore purchasing elsewhere, think that
We can suit them in most anv article in line,
an' on reasonable terms the same article
be had in town, for we are bound TO
Sell at a very loy percsatage!
We would say here for the benefit of our Country
friends who wish Cutting done. that pre-
pared to furnish them with Trimmings reasoua-
BILE as they be had any where else All Cutting
done here, warranted to fit, If !fproperly made up.
Also-Agents for Williams Reports of Fashions
Fremont. Nov. Ist, 1850. "a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

*The votes of Fulton, Morrow, and Vinton,
included in the counties from which their
townships taken, respectively
1t will be seen that the majority of Wood
over Johnston is IL, 1897, and that the vote of
Johnston and Smith exceeds that of Wood by
,629
The falling off from the vote of 1913. is
28,974.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

Poor fugitive slave Bill said Mrs Parting
ton as her eyes run over the morning paper
and her quivering lip betrayed the agitation
of her mind poor fellow! l hope on my soul
they won't catch him-I hope they won't"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

Two carrier pigeons, let loose by Sir James
Ross, one of the seekers for Sir John Franklin,
have arrived at Ayr, Scotland, and made their
way to their formor dovecote. One bore the
mutilated and illegible remains of letter; it
had apparently been shot at, having lost its
legs, 1t is supposed that they had flown
about two thousand miles. Sir James took
FIVE such pigeons with him.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

The editor of the Lafayette Courier, in
speaking of venison dinner given BY land
lord in that city, says, "The press and other
distinguished citizens were invited" How
modest. Does said editor go out often?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

at is a curious fact" says some entomolog-
lists, "that it is only the female musquito that
terments u.s." A bachelor friend says it is
not at all Curious"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

Starch up, brush your whiskers, and lay in
n supply of nonsense, and the girls will call
YOU n nice Young man.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

Dr. johnson once proposed that all matches
should be made by the Lord Chancellor, af-
frming that the result would be quite as
great an amount of domestic happiness as is
produced by the actual system.
The late Sir Henry Bate Dudley, when
editor of the London Morning Post, was the
first person who introduced the names of la
dies of the fashionable world into the columns
of newspaper.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
Official Vote of Ohin.

The following is the official vote of this
State for Governor, as taken from the Colum-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

Lich is Saxon word, signifying dead bo-
dy, and from this the gates in chureh-yards
take their name Of litch-gatcs.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
FREMONT FREEMAN:
J.S. FOUKE. Editor and Publisher.
The FREEMAN, is published every Saturday morn
ing-Ofice In Buckland's Brick Buildiug-third
story; Fremont, Sandusky couaty, Ohio.


Single mail subscribers, per year, 81 so
Clubs often and upwards, ts one address 375
Clubs Of fifteen t' 25
Town subscribers will be charged ST. 75 The dif-
ference in tho terms between the price on papers
delivered N town and those sent by mail, is occa-
sionsd by the expense Of carrying.
When the money isnot paid in advance as above
specified, Two Dollars will be charged ifPaid with
in the year, i paid until after the expiration Of
the year, Two Dollars and Fifty centswill be charg
ed. These terms will be strictly adhered to.
How TO SroP A PAPER.-First see that you have
paid FOR IL up the time YOU wish it TO stop notify
the Post Master Of your desire, and ask him TO no.
tiy the publisher, under his frank, Gas he is author
ized to dol of Your wish to discontinue.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

wills his life and profession to be- that will it
prove"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
TAILORING.
CLARK & KRIDLER,

D RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of
II Fremont aud vicinity, that they have
Removed their Shnn.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
2ooetrp.
MY OWN, MY GENTLE ONE.

They talk of rainbows in the sky, and blossoms
on the earth,
They sing the beauty of the stars in song of love
and mirth
They say the mountain sod is fair-they tell of
dew drops bright,
They praise the sun that warns the day, and
moon that cheers the night
DO not sigh to watch the sky, do not care TO
The lustre drop on green hill top, or fruit upon
the tree
Eve prayed to have my lids unseal'd, but twas
not to behold
The pearly dawn Of misty morn, or evening
cloud Of gold
No, no, my Mary, l would turn from flower,
star and sun,
For well | know thou'rt fairer still my own my
gentle one.
hear the music others deem most eloquent and
sweet
The merry lark above my head-thc cricket at
my feet
The laughing tones of childhood's glee that glad.
den while they ring,
The robin in the winter time-the cuckoo in the
spring;
But never do think those tones so beautiful as
thine,
When kind words from a kinder heart confirm
that heart is mine.
There is no melody of sound that bids my soul
rejoice,
As when hear my simple name breathed by thy
happy voice
And Mary, / will ne'er believe that flower, star,
or sun,
Can be so bright as thee, my true, nay gentle
one.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
New scricz-Yol. 4-No. 3S.

charming than the beauteous Helen of
yore, was TO be borne away in triumph
before his eyes, and by such an insignifi-
cant rival as the one beneath, was agoniz-
ing, and, full of murderous resolves, he
sprang from his high station, and ran into
the hotel.
He lost no time in arraying himselfin in
the neatest possible trim, took a long sur
vey in the mirror, gave exactly the right
end to his mOustache, ascertaned that his
whiskers were unexceptiOnable, and de-
parted for the house where dwelt the mis-
tress of his heart. Judge of his dismay,
when on being shown into the drawing
room he discovered that It's sole occupant
was his friend of the stage coach Yes,
there he was, slouched hat, cloak, green
spectacles, and all quiet at home, lounging
carelessly, in the most comfortable chair in
the room, and twirling in his fingers the
identical moss rose bud, which he, Frank
Farnham himself, had presented Helen
few DAYS previous. and which she had
promised to keep for his sake.
The stranger quietly looked around,
All the polite gentleman | met on my
ride. Glad to see you-cone to congrat-
ulatc us, eh 20
Frank swallowed MS wrath, looked dag
gers at the old man, but made no reply.
! But when his tormentor coolly informed
! him that Nelly was not at home to stran-
gers, but would undoubtedly favor him ere
long with a card and slice of wedding
cake, Frank lost all patience. and rose
Dot IN tor do &
a charge upon his victim with the fury of
Colonel May, seized him by the collar,
and actually shook him until down fell
hat, spectacies, wig, mutilers. and revealed
the blushing and laughing countenance Of
Helen Hartley.
Frank was thunderstruck, hewildered,
nonplGssed; ; he thought that his cause was
irretrieyably lost, for no lady in her sober
senses would think of marrying a maniac,
as he had shown himself. Accordingly he
concentrated his remaining energies. to
make a grand rush for the door, when
Helen intercepted him: Stop, don't go
before [ explain why travel in this singu-
lar Disguise" She then told him that as
She visited about a great deal among her
relations, and was often compelled to make
the journeys alone, she had found it con-
venient to have disguise, and had Sc
lected the costume in which he had met
her in the coach, and which she had al
ways found to answer her purpose re-
markably well.
Frank came 10 his senses. Her ex-
PLANTATION, archly told, her smiles and
bushes, revived his hopes, and after Hell
en- had concluded, he made an explanation
too, but of what nature never transpired.
However, one thing is certain, that the
prophecy of the old man in the cloak,
who was never seen after, was in de-
gree fulfilled, for in a few weeks Helen
sent about among her friends, cards, we'd
ding-cake, and white satin ribbon. But
Frank, instead of being favored with one
card, according 10 the old mans prediction,
wasted whole packs of his own in the
same manner, and instead of being con-
fined to one slice of cake, had carte blanche
to cut as many loaves as he felt inclined.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE.

TEHHE subscriber respectfully informs his
Il friends and the public in general, that he
has REMOVED his store TO the room lately
occupied by JOHN |. M'CoY, as a Shoe Store,
nearly opposite the Bank, where he has lust
received a first rate assortment of Congress,
Plug Roll, Lady Twist, Small Lump, Sweet
and Plain Cavendish Black Fat, Luscious Lux
urV, Eldorado, Natural Anti-nervous, Mrs Mil
ler's and Anderson's Fine Cut and Solace TO
BACCO; Rappee, Scotch. Macabau and Ma
tiOtches SNUFF and Snuff Boxes; PIPES.
and SMOKING TOBACCO; Havana, Span
ish, Half do, and American CIGARS
Also, Letter and Writing PAPER; QuilIs,
Steel Pens and Pen Holders; Motto, Transpa-
rent and Plain WAFERS; Sealing Wax,
States and Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Black.
Blue, Red, and Indelible INK, and Inksrands !:
Black Sand and Sand Boxes, and a general
assortment Of
Blank and School Books.
together with choice selection of JUVENILE
and LITERARY Works
Also, good article OF Pen Knives, Pocket
Combs, Bank Cases, Port Monies, &c, &c,
which he will sell at the very lowest cash pri-
ces. GEO. w. THOMAS.
n. Bile will sell Tobacco Snuff and Ci-
gars at WHOLESALE to dealers on the
most accommodating terms.
Lewistow0, June 7, lS50--3m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
State MusgsaI Fire Insurance
Company,
HARRISBURG, PENN'a.

FENHE business Of this company is conducted
H. by the only true and equitable method IN
the system OF mutual insurance--that OF cLAs-
sIFYING THE RISgS-thus aItordIng more equal
benefit TO the insured. The Directors, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the charter,
divide their risks into two distinct classes, no
part OF the funds Of either being appropriated
for the payment Of losses occurring IN the other
In the first class which is denomnated THE
FARMER COMPANY, dwellings barns out-buiid-
ings, and personal property ONLY, situated in tie
country, are insured.
ln the second class. called THE MErcuAxr's
COMPANY, the safer kind Of property in towns
and villages may be insured. Hazardous pro-
perty is not allowed TO be taken at all; aud it
Is believed that the terms of insurance. aud con-
ditions Of the policies OF this company are more
favorable than those Of any other company in
the State
OF Al losses viii he settled with prompt
ness and iiberality at the placcs where iucp &C
cur. j. 2. RUTHERFORD, President
A. J. GILLErr, Secretary.
a. A CARRIER, Actuery.
o. F BRESEE, Agent. Meyers Na'el, lew
istoYp, j1ae u, iSI.t g.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
Agricultural.
NEW KIYD OF CHEESE.

An esteemed friend, in whose receipts
we have great confidence, has kindly fur
nished US with the following method of
making good cheese Boil good white
potatoes, and when cold, peel and mash
them TIL not lump remains. To five
pounds thus prepared add pint and half
of sour milk and as much salt as NAV
be deemed necessary 10 season the mass.
Having worked it well, let it be covered,
from two to four days, according to the
state OF the weather; then work again,
make the cheese the size YOU like, and
then let them dry in the shade. After they
have become sufficiently dry, place them
in pots or pans, and let them remain
fortnight or more. In this way cheese of
a most excellent quality may be made,
and what is of no small consequence, it
can be kept for years without the least de-
terioration from the effects of age, proyid-
ed it can be kept dry. A friend who has
had the pleasure of eating cheese prepared
in this manner, speaks of ii i'll the highest
terms.-1Idi2e Farmer.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12

AuliiEOl,'s NntiCn

TENHE undersigned has been appointed by the
IL Orphans Court of Mitiin county, to au-
dit the account Of JoHN and MARY M1NEHARr.
guardians of the minor children of JAMES
LYON, decd, and viii attend at his Office. in
Lewlstown, on FRIDAY, July Goth, 1880 where
all interested may attend
A. p. JACOB.
Lewistown, June 81, lo5O-4t.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
THREE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE,

A1 N Lewisto9n For further particulars apply to
]. THOMAS.
i"r ris'a"n. N,y o. 1850 u
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
CTRRiNT NINE,

One Of the best recipes we have ever
seen for the manufacture of this article,
is the following; it has the sanction Of the
editorof the GAINESVILLE (O) Gazette, who
remarks;
I've have several times made wine by
the following receipt, which all who tas-
ted, pronounced excellent:
TO each gallon of clear currant Juice,
add two gallons of water, and to each gal
Ion of the mixture add three and half
pounds of good brown sugar, and put into
good barrels. After it has done ferment-
ing it should be bunged tight for two or
three weeks, when it should be racked off
the lees, and put into clean, strong casks.
If you wish to give it more body, add to
each barrel, after il has been racked off, one
gallon of the best brandy"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
Vol XXXV.-Whole No. 1899
Rates Of Advertising.

communications recommending persons for
once, must be paid in advance at the rate of
20 cents per square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
AUCTION !!

II the goods are not sold out within two months, iney
"i be sold auction AZ good bargains ns were ever
offered 10 be had Come and see for yourselves
Remember fen doors gf the Btack Bear IaveFH
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
The News from California
Two Carpenters Wanted.

The undersigned being carpenterby trade wishes to@n-
poy carpenters young 10 accompany hn to cat
horna He will pay their passage and give them chance
10 work il out None but sober, steady men need apply
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12

To MAKE CEMENT, that will set under
than stone. Limestone of deep blue col
or, is to be procured, and pit coal to burn
it with, in the common manner. When
the lime is Withdrawn from the kiln, the
coal ashes are taken out with il, and all the
sizeable pieces being picked out, there re-
main the coal ashes, mixed with about one
fourth It's weight in coal dust About a
bushel OF these materials is put into any
suitable vessel, sprinkled with water just
sufficient to slack the lime. Another BUSH
el is then heated in the same way, and so
on until the vessel is filed. In This state
it can be kept for any length Of time in a
moist place, protected from frost and sun.
A strong open trough, containing about two
cubic feet, Is two-thirds filled with the ce-
ment in the above state and with 4 small
iron pesle suspended at the end of an elias
tic pole, is well beaten for about half an
hour. At the end of this time it becomes
of the consistcncc of soft mortar, and is
then laid in the shade, from three TO six
days, according to the dryness Of the air.
When sufficiently dry II Is again healeh
half an hour, as before, and the ol1ener it
is beaten, the better the cement ten times,
however, are generally sufficient to reduce
it to the consisfence of smooth uniform
paste. After this period it is apt to become
refractory, on account of the evaporation,
as no more water is to enter the compost
ton of the cement than what was at first
employed 10 slack the lime. Thus pre-
pared, it is to be used as common mortar
and is found to possess the singular advan-
tage of uniting, in few minutes, so firm
ly to the bricks or stone, that still water
may be Immediately let in upon the work
without any inconvenience and, by keep
ing it dry for single day, it has after
wards nothing to fear from the most rapid
current,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
LUMBER,

IN mn feet flooring and Siding from
W,UUl Boyn,on & sloat's Planning Mills.
0Vsooo 40,O00 feet half inch Siding.
10000 '' IS Box boards
100000 prime Shingles just andng and for sale
jel4tt low by WM. REWALT.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
STORR'S CHEMICAL EAlR INTIGORATOR.

TENO prevent BADNESS and GRAY HAIR, restore
IN the hair when it has fallen off or become
thin, and to cure eifectualy scrutf or dandruff.
ROuSscl'S Eau LuStraIe TOniqne Hair Restorative
For cleansing, beautifying aud preserving the
hair, and for the promotion OF It's growth; pre-
venting falling off Of the hair AMI badness.
[myl0I For sale By J B. MITCHELL.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
AUDITORS NnficR

Robert N N'Mangi, Esq, In the Common
Sheriff of MIffln county, Pleas of Miflin
now Tor the county, vcnd. erp.
United States Of America, } No. 30, April r.,
rx 1850 Property sold
March Both, 1850,
James Potter. for $3.50.
ITNHE subscriber appointed auditor by the
A Court of Common Pleas of MitIlin county
to distribute the above proceeds OF sale. ap-
points SATURDAY, The 27th day of JULY
next. at his office in Lewistown, TO hear the
parties interested, when and where they are
hereby notified to attend
WIN. M HALL.
l.ewistown, June %, 1850 At
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-12
WOOD

nAk, Hickory and Pine will be delivered
W in large OF small quantities low for cash by
Je25 WM REwALF.
The New York herald., 1850-05-18
Total in Eve days.

That these passengers should all steer for certain
States, without some other influence than that al
legged by aboli'ionists, is absurd The majority
Of immigrants to this country are little acqusint-
ed with the geography Of our country, much
less with its institutions and local character
isiics. Throughout Europe, and in England chief
y, the disposition to enter particular State is eY-
cited by agents, who are continually at work. in
various ways, TO populate the respective sections
Of country in which they are interested Seve-
raj States have published I" Guide Books 10
the United Stsics," sold in every part of
the United Kingdom, for a few pennies only.
which give fascinating pictures Of the paradscs of
the West. Tens Of thousands Of copies of these
various works, some in favor Of one State, some in
favor Of another, run of from the cheap presses
Of London every year. Mos, Of them come out of
Shoe Lane, others from Ps,crnosier Row, and
some from Tegg in Chcapside The various edi-
tons rival each other in the elaborate and highly
colorcd pictures Of society, ease Of living. high
wages, small cos, for subsistence, and the like.
which are said 10 characterize the States pulled
of in these pamphlets. Some Of them give the
exact routes TO be passed over. with the names of
the hotel keepers and others, who may serve the
immigrant or serve him out, as circumstances sur-
gest. Taken altogether, the plan is very ingenious,
and We sec no way, but for every Southern state
to issuc its "euidc book" and have il published
in London IL il is thought advisable TO increase the
population by mmgratng additions Atall events.
the South ought TO be fairly represented IN the
matter, and the London publishers, Clcave OF Shoe
Lane, Teeg Of Chcspside. and Orr of Patcrnos,er
Row, fully supplied with facts, so as not to misry-
present rcriions Of the country. This matter has
he,n q, N long peplccted
The New York herald., 1850-05-18
Important from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Our teegraphc intelligence from Washington,
last evening, is very interesting. The famous Gal
phin reports have been presented to the House,
and terrible ortburst has been the first result.
These papers appear to have acted on the elements
Of that assembly like torpedo-while Master
to take the ,jic of Onc-Eyed Thompson, as the
rtool-pigcon orator, and assumed the attitude of
chief explorer and revealcr Of the mystery and the
motives of is manufacturers.
The repor: Of the majority Of the Galphin Com
niiiec-or at lcas. the aterial parts and passages
will be found in this days double sheet. 1t is a
most extraordinary document, and developes trans
actions Of such astounding venalty, on the part Of
the cabinet, that the moral sense Of the nation will
be utterly shocked and outraged. Attempts were
made in the House, by debate and excitement-by
counter reports-and other tricks 10 palliatc sup
press, OF oblitera,e the shocking neamen,s Of the
Galphin robbery but the siool-pigeon did no, sue
seed-and will not succeed.
The dovclopemeni OF lhc,Galphn robbery Of the
and outrageous yenaliiy of the cabinet There are
The Cherokee claims, passed upon by Ewing-,he
De Ia Francia claims, passed upon by Mr.. Clay
ton, besides otbersall Of which equally illegal
and outrageous No wonder that Mr.. Mercditi
was compelled to anne uncc deficit in the Treasur!
Of ,irf,cn rniion', for the year of Lord, 1850.
The action Of the House the Galphin an
other claims, will be watched as closely as an!
discussion of the day. What viii the House De
eide to do 7 What win the cabinet do Wha
will the Prcsdcnil What will the the press and
rhe people
The other important intelligence las, night, i.
Tie information that the, government, have trans
nlittcd orders, by telegraph, TO New York, Mobile
and New Orleans, to send expresses at once {,
the Gulf squadron, directing these forces to cap
furc the Lopez expedition. which has sailed fo
Cuba. Also. that all the remaining appointment
for this city have been confirmed
The times brrin to be stirring and lively again