davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Of a superior lot Of Sheep!
WTILE be sold at public sale, on the farm Of
wv the late Robe,t Beatty, in Archer town
ship, about 4 miles northwest of Cadiz, and near
Thompson's mill, on FSidey, the Gm day Of Sep
tender neat, about FIVE HUNDRED SHEEP OF
suPerorq belonging 10 the estate ofthc late
Robert Beatty, decd.
Sale will commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on said
day, when the terms of sale will be made known
by MARY A. BEATTY,
Il. X. GILMORE,
July 81, l850--ts. Administrators.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
TnE IAw or NewsrArERs.-l snbsoribers W.

The law OF N NewsfArERs.--l Subscribers who
do not give express notice to the contraTy' are
considered as wishing to continue their subscnp-
. tions.
2. II subscribers order the disconhnuance OF
their papers, the publisher may continue 'osend
them until all arrearHges ure paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
napcrs from the office TO which they are directed
they are held responsible till they have settled their
bill and ordered the paper discontinued.
4. IL subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, and the paper is sent
4. The Courts have decided that refusing 20
take paper from the office, or removing emu ieaV-
: ng ituncalled Tor, is "prima lacie'' Evidence o'
s. Intentional fraud.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
Administrators Sale.

Administrators Sale.
ON Monday, tho Goth day Of August, 1850, the
~ personal property of Thomas p. Jenkins,
deceased will be sold Al public auction nt his late
residence in the town Of Frecport, Harrison coun'
tY, Ohio. The said property consists OF dry
goods, hardware, groceries, household end ltitch-
en- furniture. Also, two buggies, one horse, two
guns, With variety Of other articles.
Terms of Sale: All sums under three dollars
cash. over that sum three md more NINTH credit,
THOMAS l.. JEWETT,
August 7. lS50--3t Administrator.
The above sale will continue from day to day,
until the whole property is disposed Of IL. }
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14

Of bis popular and well known article and from lhs du-
bsnceionb, he will put up but size only his qua
botles:-the retail price will be
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14

Tho Proprietor of the Great American Remedy vAraHr's
VESETABLE LIrHoSTRIPTIc MIXTURE" iBduosd by the
argent solicitations Of his Agents, throughout the Uaasl
States and Canada, has now
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Eduratinn in WiSc0nSin.

We published some time ago, an article on
education in Kentucky, which gave gloomy
aspect of things, and evidently showed the
tracks of slavery there. In Wisconsin, al
though new State, we see at once how much
better common education can breathe IN
free atmosphere. That State has the basis OF
n most magnificent school fund. 1t consists OF
domain equal to 1881 Ia square miles,
there being 1900 towns, one mile square IN
each of which is devoted to this object; and
besides this, 6SI IA sections were given by
CONGRESS. at the admission of the State into
the Union, making in all 100000 acres
which is valued at s 70 per acre, giving a
fund of $27s, ,912 In addition to this, all pro
ne rty that may accrue to the State by eschea
or f5,rfeiture, and the money received for fines
are 10 be added to the fund. The constitu
tion requires that each town shall raise annu
ally. bv tax for the support of Common Schools
sum net less than half the amount received
from the fund It is thought the amount 10
distribution in 1851, will De about Slo6,o q
and that the number of children Will be TIL
| year about l0o, 900; which will make an aV
errge Of 81 a scholar
| Teachers Institutes have been establishes
in every county in the State, with one eAcep
tion. There are 25 organized counties ant
l3l6 towns, in which there are l43o schoo
districts, and in so towns not reported, 35
districts. The teaching averages 9s months
TIE average wages Of teachers is SIS % to
4 males. and So 90 for females. The valuatio
of school houses is $75,8lo 75-number
'lbrick 2e, stone 26, frame 294, log $50, Tn
4 highest valuation of any house is $4,000 an
5 the lowest75 cents! Number of select an
private schools "a, and of Incorporated acad'
mics two.
This is a very good beginning for ne
State, which few years ago was wilderness
t and argues well for the future prospects of Il
q State IN. Y. Com. Adv.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30


THE CoMroRTs OF Your "IF.'s-There is
pleasant kind of delusion in which some peo-
ple indulge, that, under other circumstances
they would have been much greater than they
are; that had they but enjoyed certain advan-
tages which others have enjoyed, and winch
they have not, they would have gone far be-
yond the ordinary limits of human excellence
in fact that they would have become great
1t is true, perhaps, that they never tried very
hard to alter the circumstances in which they
were placed; that they never exposed them
selves to dangers and difficulties, or under
went privations, or even underwent any grea
labor in order to remedy the wrong OF which
they complain. They have been content'tt
suffer all the injustice to which they were sub
iected without struggle, and to suffer tn
world to be deprived of great man wlthou
SO much as one effort to prevent the lrrepart
able loss, Only when it is too late to repai
the evil do they discover it, and bewall thei
own fate and that of the world that suci
should have been the case. "lf l had onl
gone to college''-"if had had the advanta
ges of my elder brother'-"if | hadn't bee
taken from school before knew the value
learning had, or even if had no
lbeen sent out into the world to get my ow
living'-if any of these contingencies had hap
pened, then the world would have been rich
er by one more great man or wonderful VIC
man" Fleets Flreslde 1ales.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Fasting ExtIra;ardinary.

Tn December last, Mr. John Cox, who lives
three miles from Dayton on the Aena road
had number of large hogs in pen, Tor the
nnypose of fattening them, when one OF them
webbing over three hundred pounds, suddenly
disanpeared. All searching and inquiry was
unayalling and Mr.. Cox concluded that the
hoe had been stolen. On Tuesday last, after
Il had been missing for eighty-four days, Mr..
Cox sent a man under his stable to look for
some pigs, when the man observed something
,vhiteish. In narrow space between the foun-
dation of a column and that Of the stable
II was found to be the missing hog stlll
alive: and by tearing up the floor, they got
him out. He had got into such tight place
that he could neither move backward nor tor-
ward and had not even room to turn over on
his side. but was forced to lie on ins belly
with his feet under hin. Mr.. Cox says that
II was impossible that he could have had an
atom of food or a'drop of water through the
whole "a days He was not able to stano
and was so much reduced that Mr. Cox thinks
he would not weigh 60 pouads, lie commen
eed feeding him very sparingly trst ana increas
ed his allowance by degrees and thinks ne shai
he able to raise him. During the time OF hi
;nonr;sonment, Mr.. Cox and persons IN nj
emDlov were within foot of where he wa
lv;no hundreds Of times, but never heard
sound from him the whole time; and sine
b;s release. he has only been heard 10 grun
twice.
Those who know Mr., Cox viii not doue
the truth Of his statement; but be says II an
one does not believe him, he viii prove It as h
has witnesses enough OF its truth to satisfy an
bodvs dayton Journal
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Free Ranking Bill.

The Independent Banking Bill which pass
ed the Senate, was killed in the House upon
ordering it to a third readind, by vote, as
follows:
AYEs.-Messrs. Ball of Muskingum, Ball Of
Morgan, Burnett, Carney, Chase, Clark, Cope
land, Dodds, Ensign, Fairchild, Frazer, Fur
mas, Green, Hammond Holcomb, Hutchns
Lutz, Manfull, McNeely, Pugsley, Reed, hog
ers, Smith of Madison, Spelman, Waite, Ward
Watt, Woodford and Worley-29.
NoEs.-Boggs, Breslin, Bull, Burt Colourn c,I urn
Dalzell, Dries6ach, Franks, CASTOR, Gill, Gil
man. Given, Houston, Johnston, Keller, Long
Moody. Muslin, Myers Pugh, Pruden, Roed
ter. Russell, Sheldon, Smith of Clermont
Sprague, Taylor, Wilton and Speaker-29
It will be noticed that the Wings voted fo
and the Locos against the Free Banking Bill
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

W Let every man remember that when
he casts his vote next Monday for Delegates
to the Constitutional Convention, he either
votes for or against the following measures OF
Constitutional reform. 1t is unnecessary for
us to say that the Wing candidates are in ia
vor of these measures;
1st Biennial Sessions of the Legislature.
I'd. Prohibition of alllaws for increasing the
State Debt, without a special vote of the peo-
pie. -.
Sd. Reduction of the expenses of litigation
and provisions for more speedy and certain
administration of justice.
4th. Single Districts for representation.
5th. The election of all State and county
officers by the people.
9th. Free and universal education of the
youth of our State.
7th. Free banking, with security for all cir
culating notes.
9Th. Homestead exemption, to be secured
by constitutional provisions.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
FREMONT, OHIO

EE Times of holding the Courts of Com
mon PlSss'in the 18th Judicial Circuit of Ohio
for 1850:
ERIE, February 10; May 90; Oct I.
Huron, March Il; June 8; Sept. 16,
SANpusKY, March 25; June II; Oct 21.
WooD. April /; October %.
LUCAS, April 5; June "a; Nov. /.
OTTAWA, May Z; Sept TO-
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

The Senate confirmed Messrs. Rlves, Marsh
Resident Minister at Constantinople,) Squer
Foot, and White, unanimously. This is com
plimentary to the gentlemen, and Just on the
Dart of the Senate, and a fair endorsement on
the conduct of the President.
IN. Y. Express.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Death of Captain May.

The st. Louis Union of the 9th ult contains
an account of the life and death of this gallant
Young officer, who won the earliest laurels
that we're gathered in the late Mexican war.
He died, says the Union, in San Francisco at
ter short illness from scuryy and bronchitis,
produced by long and very disagreable voy-
age from New York to that place, BY the
course Of Cape Horn. At the period OF his
death he was about twenty seven years OF age,
and in the very prime Of his manhood and
bis hopes,
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

Rg The bill extending the corporate limits
of Fremont, has been passed by both houses
of the Legislature, and has consequently be-
come a law. Next Monday, the corporation
officers are to be elected. All legal voters
within the reservation of two miles square will
be permitted to vote.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
The principles q The sixth resolution viii, i

The principles Of the sixth resolution wilI II
carefully scanned, commend itself to all The
history of Ohio Legislation for the past twenty
years has shown that nine tenths Of the legis- {.
lation is for local purposes, Of which almost the
entire amount is for private corporations.
The genius Of our people require that cor e
porations and stock companies should exist.
SO long. as Individual wealth is as cireunscrib-
ed and diffused as at present, so long they are a
actually necessary for the promotion of reli-
gious societies, bridges turnpikes, plank roads,
rail roads. canals DC
But no good reasons exist why few capi-
talists should have the privilege of constructs
ing such works, to the exclusion of all others
A general law opens the door to all; and no
fears need be entertained that too much COM
petition will be occasioned or created by such
laws, for the matter, like all others in which
capital is concerned, will regulate itself
Resotped That although there is no contIn-
tingency that can possibly bring the subject OF
slavery before the convention, yet we cannot
refrain from assuming that ground which al
ways has and ever will be, the unalterable
doctrine of the whig party eternal opposition
to the further extension Of slavery.
With regard to the last resolution, we can
congratulate our fellow citizens of the State of
Ohio that no slave has ever breathed our at &
mosphere. The wisdom of our ancestors who
felt and knew that African slavery was blight,
a whitening curse, mildeW upon the country
that cherished it, stayed it from entering our
borders. Our laws maintain no property in.
4 human fesh-we buy and sell no human blood
and bones and sinews-as free as the air
which God has given us, are the men of our
soil. The position which Mr. Spink occupies
in this matter, is the position Of large major
i Iity of the inhabitants of this State. 1t is our
4 position--we believe it to be yours.
Such are the views of the man we present
to you as a candidate. We believe them to be
rightly calculated to advance and promote the
best interests of our glorious state We do
, not present them to you as Wing doctrines or
Democratic doctrines; but we believe them to.
be the principles of those who have the pros
perity of the whole country at heart. Look
at them, scan them well, and vote accordingly.
We ask no man to vote for Mr.. Sphinx because
: he is Wing; neither do we think any one
should vote against him because he is not a
democrat As member of the Convention
there will be no office in his gift-no power to-
: place bis hand upon the etreasury of the States.
!. yet two millions of freemen win feel the acts
s of each delegate in that Convention and time
; itself cannot destroy the effects that one un-
worthy member may produce
: sByorder Of the Central Gonanaittee
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
$17649
Total,
om the above, it will be seen, that the

From the above, it will be seen, that the
total amount of property returned by the As
SCISSOR for taxation in sandusky township, IS
one hundred and twenty-five thousand SIX
hundred and sixty-two dollars, OF this a.
mount the inhabitants within the corporate
limits Of Fremont, have one hundred and FIVE
thousand and thirteen dollars, or eighty seven
thousand three hundred and sixty-four dollars
more property to pay taxes on than those IN
the remainder of the township.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

The faster you read the following the more
amusement yon viii have ::
sT saw FIVE brave maids sitting on FIVE broad
beds, braiding broad braids | said 70 tnost s
Ave brave maids, sitting on i've broad oeds
braidine broad braids-braid broad oralds
brave maids.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

always be prepared for death" This was
the admonition of Missourian, as he placed IN
his sons belt two bowie knives, and pair OF
revolYers.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
slavery Question i'm COngress.

The Washington Union says that four intel
ligent gentlemen, members of Congress whose
opportunities of knowing were the very best
informed them thatth was the fairest pros
pect of an amicable and final settlement of the
slavery question. The basis had been agreed
upon II rejects the Wilmot Proviso. and re-
pudiates all restrictions upon the territorial
governments. That it will receive at least lis
votes in the House
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

which affords a woman the most pleasure
a. teupt or ss be temptad-to undo or to De
,,,dane? Til the COMMITTEES report the house
will take mp the bill in relation to low neckes
froeIIs and noonlignt excursions mixed with
flutes.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30
Cost of Dxing in CaIiforna.

A correspondent Of the Washington Union,
furnishes that paper with the following bill
from San Francisco, for services rendered to
his deceased brother:
Mr-To Sacramento Hospital, DIR.
To SO days attendance, q days at S25, and
20 days at $2o9 St5o
Washing and laying out his body l6ie
Mattresses and blankets spoiled 20
Coffin and sending to get it made so
Paid for digging his grave in a storm 20
Paid for carriage to funeral
Assistance of man at funeral.
Total $3.50
Sacramento Hospital, Suffers Fort Nov.
"a lS49. Attest:
CHS. H CRAGIN, NJ. D.
The expense of dying at San Francisco it IS
evident is as great as the cost of living.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

Our OF HER sPHERE.- A man was knock
ed down and robbed by two women, IN the
streets Of Boston, on Monday night.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

Ew Donot forget to be at the polls on
Monday next
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

G~ The Assessor Of sandusky township.
has politely furnished US with the following.
statement of the amount of personal property
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-30

LET ALL VOTE AND VOTE EARLY,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23
Just .Ers'iUed!


THEo. A. JAMES & co.
Fashionable Clothing Establishment,
NO 50 Common street, betDeea VerandG Hotel
and HeDLett's Exchange,
Have Just received per ship Memphis another elegant assortment
Spring and Summer Goods for Genemn consisting part
as follows viz:
SUPER LINEN BUSINESS COATS; d.
- HEAVY LUsTRE -
- % SAC
- BLACK MERNo BUSINESS CoATs;
- MUELEPHA ALPACA -
- CREPE SAC
- BLK. MERNo DRESS -
- - FRoCK -
- PANTS;
. WHITE DRILL -
- FANCY
- Brown FIG' p SILK VESTS:
- BLUE, Brown AND MoDE COLD SILK VESTS;
- SPOTTED MODE COLT GRENADNE
- CoLoRED FIGD SILK
80 WHITE MAREslLLEs
- LINEN AND LINEN Bosom SHIRTS;
p" SILK UNDERsHIRTs;
- LIsLE THREAD -
- GAUzg FLANNEL -
- COTTON -
:. LINEN DnAwrRs. Grenoh styIe);
- GAUzE FLANNEL -
. FANCY CRAvATs, NECK TIES, ETC.;
HAIR STOCKS, SusPENDERs, ETC
" Il. CAMBRIc AND SILK H'DK Fs Fg'd and Plain:
" ROYAL ROBE DE CHAMBREs;
L1sLE THREAD AND CoTToN, HALF HOSE etc. etc,
apis 2dptf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

Eds CresceRt-For the benefit of suffering humanity as
well as an act Of justice to Dr. SAMUEL GILBERT the
following statement THAT in small unor upon my
aoe rather between and cheek which gradually
during the past size and extent Of which
consulted several truly eminent ply ons under whose
received no benefit In the latter last January city
In the space of days reaching city, uor greay
enlarged and the Inflammation increased alarming extent
much that from the my eye end of my
nose and out TO cheek bone, became literally lump pud
ns The disease had made s appearance opposite side
o. my nose In this condition presented myself Samuel
hilbert, not knowing with what afflicted Dr. Cher
promptly pronounced eating Cancer OF the vrunt char
acler his extracted The tumor
without the Of the knife and weeks my WELL as
then and still believe nj, M TIJIKER
NewOTleans, March 10. 1850.
nc DIR. Gilber's office Crossman street in the
oullGngs between the Customhoue River. aplO Nv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

4
We give below AZ the returns we could obtain
up 70 the time q going % press. The election in
AZ psrlE II tht eii1, 20 tar Is we could len, with
\ sings exesp''or, was condncted in I manner
Fhiel fen ecl. grest credit upon the chsracfeFof
ne Paqfis q Nswvsieans, for tneir deyeficn tolaw
sna otHeF tpere was very htsie exe'lsment e.
nlo''s2 y an q se polls except one 10 ne Third
Mumcipe.isys me particulars Of which are given IN
hno'nel pace,
= vii g seen On reference % me 'Aples Deow'
~. sur; FRESHMAN =. fe-e,eo'eo mayor, Du' ms
.nslO.'y y sn saai'sl man III ,lenus s''.lc,
~ y. y, ~ ~. slu
s.e 800 4. ~ $50 " au'.os'
s,,s Z. ~ Y
I. ~ s.,,,;,. ssrsnyth ~ H. 80,
X. nm, Tb,v ~ NAYS hesn a saa ,,ss,.t. -
~. ,,s.crs,c ,;eps IF thev had d,onna NJ
ri, ~ br,,rlt Al tber strength ~ hs.r Z, NJ.
500 4 I nss;ble thew m;eht have e,so,ad Ia;
M csldell has ,nost rtobabv d.sassa, A.
Baldwin 81 majority Of abont $50 votes .rh;s
xy.a rssnlt which was not n ,bs Io,s, 60,
bv ne ffsns Of the latter en,lemsp ~, sras
s.nal,ess of the vote p,ed NAV h. scco,,,ad e..
in a measure bv their supineness W. 49,
among those who gave Mr.. Baldwin cordial Il
warm support. MT on uarty Grounds becsuss =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

pr. CHARLEs--E Robinson, J l. Brown, ] S Bradford
ma; a n IsIr, Mobile y Morgan, Davis Owen Ii
O"enn, M bTantley, Ga; May, Y ; Col w W Nor.
rs IeTas Alex Mevoy, Fla: pr Lamb Mai Garnet,
Taylof M Smith, w a Peck and lady. La; George and
Thos A Fean. jackson, Miss. W
VkRANDA-Capt N Norwood, Rapides La FL M Kesrv
Mrs VAUGHAN, La; L Haskell, N Y Il Thorpe Baton
Rouge; ! Cole, o; Jas Rhodes, Ala; A Collins La.
N ARoADETN Clark, o; r II Browning, Texas; Jas
9ngh. Basgess, I Durham, X Moving, Henderson,
- HEWLETT SWIM Beatty, Miss /; E d Smedss N o; ] ]
Brown Memphis Alex Gale, Baum, VicksbuTe n Il
mathart, LafouTche Chas Tertrow, st Martinsville
fLANTERs-lsaae Edwards, s Conkey, Coast; John.
son, % y Johnson, Vcksburg; T Bemen, VIM larry.
lumbus, Ga, 49, 1870 80 i1A'' W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23
NpYilsg s. Sssaemee1. ClOfhialg

THOMPSON a. NIXON, 10 Camp st.
~ Have received, per steamship Falcon and previous
arrivals. . full supply of FASHIONABLE CLOTH.
ING, manufactured expressly for Retail, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of purchasers Their
Stock comprises;
DRESS CoATs-of Cashmere Cloth, and French Drap
d'Ete;
FRoCK CoATs-of Cashmere Cloth, and black and
olive Drap d'Ete;
FANCY COATS OF drab and mixed Cashmerette,
Britannia Cloth, Drap d'Ete, black and Drab Merino,
and Apaca;
SAC FROCKS-Of drab Cashmerette, Drap d'Ete, drab
and black Msrino, Britannia Cloth and Alpaca;
PANTAL0ONS-Of black and fancy S. NJ Doeskin. drap
d'E3te, Drap Natonale white and figured Drilling
Check Linen, etc.
VESTS-of black and figured Silk. Buff. white and fig.
ured Marseies;
LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS-Of all tie latest STYLES;
CRAVATS-Of Silk, Satin and Cambria Muslin;
GLOVES-Of Silk, Linen, Lisle Berlin and Cotton;
UNDERSHIRTS-of Gauze, Merino and Cotton;
DRAWERs-Of Linen and Cotton. French wristbands
and laced backs;
HALF HoSE-of Silk, and white. brown and striped
Cotton;
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS-of Silk, and white and
bordered CambFic;
SUSPENDERS-of Linen and white and figured Silk;
UMBRELLAS; Dressing Gowns, etc. etc.
THOMPSON d NIXON, 10 Camp street
mills 3dpu opposite Hewlett's.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

1t is stated that in the counties of Nicolet and
Gomaska, in Canada, state of insubordination
exists in relation to the assessments for schools
that riotous assemblages have commenced, and their
cry was, !" Down with the Municipal Councils and
Schools--thev are taxing machines