davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
Getting ON i'm the world.

Money Is not everything-I Improve, and
thea yoa are rich.-There are many different
ways gettingalong- does not always mean
making deslof money or being great man
for people to look up to with wonder. Leay-
ing off bad habit for a good one, is getting
on in the World-to be clean and tidy in
stead of dirty and disorderly, is getting on
to be careful and saving, instead of thought
less and wasteful,i is getting onto be active and
industrious, instead of idle and lazy, is getting
on-to be kind and fearbearing, instead of
i'll natured and quarrelsome, is getting on-to
work as diligently in the masters absencesa
In bis presence, is getting on--in short, when
we see any one properly attentive to his duties
perseyering through difficulties to gain such
knowledge as shall be of use to himself and
Others, offering good example to his relatives
and acquaintances, we may be sure that he is
getting on in the world. Money is very use
full article in its way, but we hope to show
that tits mistake to suppose We must wait
for a good deal of money before we can do
anything Perseverance is often better than
full purse. There are more helps towards
getting on than is commonly supposed Many
people lag behind or miss the way altogether,
because they do not see the simple abundant
means which surround them on all sides, and
it so happens these means are aids which can
not be bought with money Those who
wish to go ain the world must have stock Of
patience and perseverance,, hopeful conf
dence willingness to learn, and disposition
not easily cast down by difficulties and disap-
pointments
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
important.

The National Intelligencer of yesterday,
says letter from New Orleans announces
that treaty with Mexico securing the right
of transit by railroad across the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec, agreeably with the principles
laid down by President Taylor, in his annual
message, has Just been concluded by our gov
ernment TO secure the very same privilege,
Mr.. Trist was instructed by Mr.. Polk to offer
FIVE millions of dollars. President Taylor OBJ
:ained it without the payment of dollor,
"and," says the Intellgencer, eve gain the ad-
ditional advantage of binding Mexico TO pro-
tect the work which is necessary to unite with
our Pacific territories
Who can calculate the benefits of this rail
road and canal? When the malignant SLAM
ders of his enimies shall have been forgotten,
the short administration of General Taylor,
will be regarded as the most glorious, since
Washington's that this country has ever seen.
Richmond WHig
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
Anecdote Of Gen. TAYLOR.

"Henrico, the Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Bulletin. relases the fol-
lowing anecdote of Gen. Taylor It serves to
illustrate his characteBa and it is well known
that he was the same unassuming, simple citi-
zen in his high station. that he was while in
retirement of private life-the same as Presi-
dent of the United States, as the subordinate
serving another. The writer says
eone anecdote, to which I was cognizant 1
will briefly repeat A glazier and painter,
well known in the city to the resident popula-
ton, was one morning passing through the
Presidential grounds, and having never seen
the General, was of course ignorant of his per-
SON. However, while in the act of passing
the portal Of the eastern wicket gate, he en-
countered plainly dressed gentleman who,
intently gazing upon the garden belonging to
the Executive Mansion, did not observe the
approach of the painter until he had rudely
come in contact with him. Where the
are your eyesla exclaimed the latter in pas
sion Cant you see where your going ?"
Pardon me, responded the unconscious in
truder but the fact is, he added with a
good humoured smile5 II was wondering
whether the garden there was as forward and
as nice as other gardens in the city, and did
not notice your proximity until | La d encoun-
tered you'' "umph!" observed the painter
''do you suppose the garden of President
would look as fine as our common gardens /
rather think not" a do not see Why CON
tinued the strange gentlemen. .Tor 7 work il
myself aud take The best care of IL @0h then
you're the old fellows gardener, are You % iu-
quired the painter 'Now tell me is be as
surly as she people say of him should
like to see the old codger." Well my friend,
remarked the interrogated in the same plea
SAINT vein, 81 do not know what people Say Of
his disposition. but if It will CRAFTY yod to
be made personally acquainted With him, per
NIT ME tointroduce myself General Taylor.
at yoa serriec p
ssYou-you, General Taylor! CALCULATED
the painter with delightful eyes, and grasping
his hands more tightly, oh I'D" and
with that be took to his heels, never stop
ping until be was far enough from the scene
of Introduction. The General enjoyed the
joke hugely buteyer after contended that the
paittef would make a bad soldier,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

Eg There we're 10 deaths from cholera in
Burlington, Iowa, on the 18th and l4th inst
Among the number was Mrs. CLARK, the wife
Of the Governor, and daughter Of senator
Dodge. A Mrs Francis Weir, and Miss Jane
stull, who were visiting Mrs. Clark, died at
the same time.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

"UsEfuIxEss.'-The Fort Wayne Times
referring to the difficulty existing between
Lord Brougham and Prince Albert, (the
Queens husband,) says
"Lord Brougham has outlived his useful
ness, and Prince Albert never was of any ac-
count-only the purpose for which he was
imported He seems to answer that purpose
pretty well.''
Probably the editor of the Times is crusty
old bachelor. If so, he has no business to e&-
press an opinion on such subject.
Toledo Republican.
The facts in this case have been SO clearly
demonstrated; that crusty old bachelor, sven
would be perfectly justi6abls in expressing
an opinion.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

Ew The Rev. Mr.. Bascom, has been for a
long time popular preacher in the western
states, and consequently great fayorite among
the ladies' At one time, very wealthy lady
made him the offer of her heart. hand and for
tune. This was bis reply @Giye your fortune
to the poor, your heart to God, and your hand
to the man that asksyo for it."
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
Total . Yeas lo5; NaYs 94

Total cas- 1906 Nays "a
The numbers from the free Sssfes,who we're
not present there. were Wings in italics, De-
mocrats in roman type:
Thos ]. D. Fuller, Ne; Joseph " Casey
Pa; Daniel p King, Mass, Noses Hamp-
ton, Pa; julius Rockwell, Mass; Lescis c.
Levin Pa. James Wilton. ~ Il James <.
McLanahan, Pa; Harvey Putnam, ". r.;
Henry Mes, Pa. Gideon Reynolds ~ T.;
David T. Disney, Ohio; Moses Hoagland, Ohio;
Wna A. ISacket, " Y; Samuel r. Vsatoa,
Ohio; Peter IL Silvcster, " p; Nath'l Al
bertson, Ia; AadreqO K. Hay, ". j.; Joseph
E. Mcdonald. Ia; John Van Dyke, " j.;
Eds0ard D. Baker, III IA wings and demo-
Gratis.
Those from the free States who voted
against New Mexico, were:
MAINE-Elbridge Gerry, Nathinaniel s.
Little6eld, Cullen Sawtele-3.
New HAMPsH1RE.-Harry Gibard, Charles
H. Peaslee-2.
CoNNEcT1cuT-Leon P Waldo-1.
NEW YoRK-Hiram Walden.
NEW JERsEY-Issac Wildrick-1.
PENNsYLvAN1A-Milo N, Dimmick, JOB
Mann, John Robinson, Jr, Thomas Ross,
William Strong, James Thompson-9.
OHIo-Jonn n miller, Vim. a. ffnihtis-
sey-2.
IsD1ASA--Wm ]. Brown, Cyrus l. Dun
ham, Willis A. Gorman-3
ILL1No1s-Thomas L. Harris, John A. Nc
Clernald, Wm. A. Richardson, Timothy R.
Young-4.
M1cHreAN-AlexanderW. Buell.
Iow4-Shepperd Lefier-1
These, we believe, all call themselves demo
crats but only one is from New York.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

One Of the Governors Council in Massa-
chusetts, Hon. B. F. Copeland, of Norfolk. dis
scented from the rest in the case of Professor
Webster. He has published the reasons for
that difference of opinion, and grounds it up-
on the fact that, as he thinks, 4oremedita-
tiop on the part of DIR. W. was not proved !;
and that the course the council have taken,
would rather require the prisoner to prove his
own innocence, than the State to prove his
guilt
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

N The Washington Union of the 2lst
July, in speaking of President Fillmore's cab
met says
This Cabinet is well balanced, according
to its sectional relations; the President him
self and three of his cabinet-viz: Messrs
Webster, Corwin, and Hall "a late member of
congress from New York, and the law partner
of Mr.. Fillmore )-beiug from the nonslayehol-
ding States, and the other four-yiz: Messrs.
Pearce, Graham, Bates and Crittenden-
being from the slaveholding States
One thing may be asserted without the
possibility of contradiction, that this is most
decided Whig cabinet, prepared at the earliest
moment, to re-establish Wing principles in the
administration of the government
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

Beauty AND BoorY.-The examination of
the Cuban patriots has proved that they knew
where they were going, and what they were
going for. They were promised "plenty of
women, plenty Of plunder and rum, and cords
of tobacco, as much as they could roll in"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

w The Cincinnati Gazette thinks that the
effects Of the cholera on the census returns Of
Hamilton county. win be to diminish it full
twenty thousand Not that the number of
deaths have been near that amount, but the
disease has diminished emigration; and caused
many to leave the city.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
postrp.


Requiem On the Deatn OIL the freSlaeAl
Weep-for the spirit fiedl--
The solemn word is spoken.
Weep--for the silver thread
Aud golden bowl are broken!
warrior lived--a christian died
Sorrow should slnmber in our pride!
Go-briug his battle blade!
His helmet aud his plumes
And be his trophies laid
Beside him in the tomb!
Where files Of time marked veterans come,
With martial tramp and mufled drum.
Give 10 the earth his frame!
Twas born but 10 decay
Not so his deathless name.
Thai cannot pass away!
IN youth, in manhood, and in age
He dignifed his country's page.
Green be the willow bough
Above the swelling maund,
Where sleeps the hero now
Ia consecrated ground.
His monument his fame ecdeaEs-
His e3itaph--A NATIONS TEARs.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

RE The Springfield Illinois Journal net-
lions that couple 1t farmers near that city
have Just completedthe harvesting Of . forty
acre field Of wheat, yielding ffom IS TO 40.
bushels per acre, The crop throughout the
entire state is first rate.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

R The Canadian Wheat crop is said 10
be remarkably abundant one. The zelda
are NUMEROUS, with i stout and clean growth
of straw, The wheat tfcpdf Eanada his be-
come Of great Importance Ii the States. as
much of it Is marketed here.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

EB An improvement recently adopted IN
the formation Of bricks. IS 10 shape them 20
that they dogetail each other. BY this means
extraordinary strength IS obtained:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
How they Voted ON the New Mexico
Delegate QuestfOm.

We have given history Of the movements
of Congress to defeat the representation Of
New Mexico. ii. our daily reports Of the pro-
ceedings We here subjoin the names Of
those members who were absent when the
final vote was taken, and Of those from the
free States who voted to lay the resolution for
the admission ofsmith the delegate. on the
table. But frstwe give an analysis Of the ac-
tnal vote
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

RE- A general movement, is rnaking IN New
York city, to purify the Five Points" and
there appears t0 be every prospect ofsdecess.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

The losses Of the Insurance Companies 81
the late Philadelphia ere amount to es .eesl,
One ComPanF lest 81 90 600
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

Who are yeou, asked long legged Con-
necticut yankee, of a rather over-bearing con-
ductor on the New Heaven railroad
4 am the conductor of these cars
And all the folks in 'em, spose?"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
Amount paid out
S3I.O4a.7a

This amo unit has been paid already. and
many bills are not yet presented, This is
Democratic economy''-cheap Locofoco re-
forml What has been done Nearly ten
weeks have been spent making speeches, to
make book not half the reports have been
considered in committee, and not single ar
ticle of the new constitution definitely settled.
Gin. Gazette.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

wall, swow / If that amt a poorly COL
Yeou conductor of other folks, and don't
how tew conduct yourselfI Gosh!'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
Cost Of Constitution Making.

The State Journal furnishes tho following
items, being the total cost of making the pre-.
sent constitution Of Ohio:
Pay of members $2.649.4l
Printing Constitution, Journal, dc. s45, 90
Printing bills for the Convention 500
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
FREMONT FREEM A N:


Tbs FkEMkr, is Published every Saturday morn
tng Office tn Bnckland,s Brick Building --thisd
s1afyf Ffenonts Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
m At a 4th Of July celebration in Min
nesola the following toast was given:

The Ships Of our Navy,
The Ladies Of our land,
May the former be well rugged,
And the latter ven MANNED
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
Total cost
Ss.oo2.4l

In striking contrast the following sums
have already been paid onaccouns of the con-
stitutional convention, which has scarcely be-
gun to make new constitution. The items
are from the Auditors Office and this IS the
record:
Repairing State House and inciden-
tai items $757,61
S. Medary printing paper 1880
Postage A. F. Perry, p. NJ. 1,82a,57
s. Medary, printing $4,000
Members and officers 24,844,4l
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
FREMONT HOUSE;
AND GENERAL
FREMONT. sANDUsKY COUNTY,
WIN. KESSLER, Proprietor.

Mr.. KESSLER. announces 10 the travelling
lNl Public that he has returned TO the above well
known stand and is now prepared to accommodate
IN hi best manner, all who may favor him with
flseir patrenage
Ne efforts viii be spared 10 promote the comfort
and convenience of Guests.
~ Good sT4a1lEe a4d careful osrLHRsin at
fanaaHco.
rsnont November "a, 1885
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

TTJARRANTY, Mortgage, and Qnit Claim
ssa = - FREEMAN OFFICE,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

Il o. o. f.
CRosnAs LoDoK. No. II. meets st The Odd Eel
Iowa Hall, In Bnckland's Brick Building, every
Saturday evening.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Resnsctfnliy tenders his professional services 10
The citizens Of fremont and vicinity.
OlHcs-0ne door north Of E. N. Cooks Store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
BEST FAMILY HITTER

" Orange County Butter is I'D aud ls Sd good Butter
10 and II cens perlb the best Of family Flour By the bar
rel or bag N. Sugar. % Cd and Sc per Tbs suarrs
white, Is per lib best crushed, So lib.
Beat Ooong and Black Teas, g.
Good Young Hyson and Black Teas Sc and fs Extra
Young Hyson, Imperial and Gunpowder Teas only IS,
fresh imported and selected with great The
Java Coffee that be found In NewYork only Is I'd per
pound, good Coffee fresh roasted and ground 10 cents
and Is; snsrrs Syrup, SIS Cd per ga good moasses 20
per gall; new Lard We shall receive daily fresh
green and dried Fruits. Received to-day some fresh
Prunes only 10 cents; Cuusn eents RaisinsS cents
FAMILIES SUPPLIED
In all parts Of The city aud Brooklyn We 10
New Stores and supply families better and cheaper
than ever The pibe sixpenee Is better than long ae
counts ASA PARKER, IA and 2i6 Broome,
Ind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08

gress the Senate to-day sits on Saturday.
Mr.. Clay means to get final vote on the
bill to-day if possible. Mr.. Benton intends
on Monday to move its indefinite postpone
ment, which will Of course be failure.
in the House an attempt was made to
take up private bills which could have been
disposed Of, but anything in the shape ofbus-
mess could not be entertained, and according
~ the California question was resumed. The
speeches of the day were made by Messrs.
Caldwell, Root, johnson Of Ark. and Dun
can. Messrs. Hubbard, Richardson and
Williams gave notice Of amendments each
has to offer to the bill before the Committee;
what these amendments are our report does
not say, but Of course they arc all in the IN
terest Of Slavery. Mr.. Duer also gave no
tice Of an amendment which he should offer
or not according to Circumstances; it is sub
stantially the Omnibus bill of the Senate.
The number Of Members present at the
House after the proceedings Of the morning
Session were about half through, and when
the attendance would naturally be the great
est, was forty. These gentlemen seem to
earn their eight dollars day without en-
dangering their health by excessive labor.
AT the evening Session, 81 Members were
present to hear speeches from Messrs. Jack
sen Of Ga. and Durkee of Wis. upon the
everlasting California question. AT IL
o'clock, there being no quoram present, the
House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08

speculate in the patent right Of the inyen-
ton. 1t will be time to buy into it. when
there is no longer any doubt as to its value.
If It be a genuine thing, it is unquestiOn-
ably the greatest discovery Of modern times,
and will produce change in affairs of all
sorts so profound and extensive as TO surpass
and bewilder the mind which seeks to ina
CINE it. When with pail Of water you can
without expense light and heat your house /;
when coal mines are useless, and steamships
draw their fuelfrom the waves they traverse;
then the comforts and luxuries Of life, and
the means Of travelling will be diminished 10
price so as to come within the ability Of every
man great deal Of the most toilsome and
disagreeable work now performed viii be-
come unnecessary; and a vast step viii be
made toward q more just and equal distribu-
ton Of social advantages. For it IS the
characteristic Of every great discovery that
it cannot be monopolized; let selfish specu-
lators ftten from it as they viii, Nature,
with infallible justice, sill gives the larger
share Of the profit to the general mass Of
men.
These great discoveries and enterprises
are the immortal monuments of these times
and dwarf earlier performances into a very
inferior position. What are the pyramids to
line Of steamships? What is there in
Homer or Plato worthy to be mentioned on
the day when Professor Morse sets up his tel
egraph, and mightier than Jupiter, the cloud
compeller, with the lightnings of Heaven
flashes intelligence from Halifax to New
Orleans, as rapidly as the beheSts OF the
mind reach the fingers? How petty and
narrow seem the ambition and desires of |
Alexander or Napoleon when the bold and
prophetic genius of Whitney, dealing with
continents and nations as with parishes and
peiehborhoods, stretches his iron road
around half the globe and shows you, moving
forward and backward over its rails, the fux
and refux of worlds commerce and inter-
course, sublime tide of benefits and uni
versal relations! What poet, what artist,
what philosopher, what statesman, has
equalled in grandeur these conceptions Of
science, or the splendid results which have
followed their practical realization? Not
one. And the reason of this is plain
These things are filled with the spirit of fu-
lure centuries, while our Art, Literature,
Craftsmanship, Philosophy, are either mere
ieadrelics of the past, or the poor makeshifts
If a present, not yet equal to the business
Providence has given it to perform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
Congress-.

The Senate excused Mr.. King from furth-
or service ON the Foote and Benton Commit
tee, one of the parties, Mr.. Benton, being of
opinion that Mr.. X. is not impartial in the
matter.
The Omnibus bill was then taken up
Mr.. Clemens moved TO amend it so as to make
it recognize the claim of Texas to New-Mex-
leo east of the Rio Grande, and SO as to set
apart all Of that Territory north of latitude
$40 for the use Of the Indians.
On this motion an interesting debate
sprung up. Mr.. Clay sustained the Com
promise against the amendment. Messrs.
Rusk and JEFF. Davis defended the validity
of the Texan claim, and Mr.. Webster argued
that that claim could be decided by the Su-
preme Court, the United States and Texas
being the parties to suit for the purpose;
however, he was not in favor of that way of
settling political questions; he preferred to
dispose of them by compromise.
The amendment was finally lest, only IL
ultra Southerners voting in its faver to 81
from all other sections and Of all parties
who voted against it.
Fer the first time, we believe, in this Con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
Mr.. Calhoun and the Separation of the Metho-
dist Church.
BRooKLYS, Thursday, June 6.

To the Editor Of The Tribuae.
Your Washington correspondent Sigma" in
bis letter Of June 4, published this morning, makes
the following statement;
@If you will turn the flee your neighbor the Chit
an Adrooafe YOU viii End that Il has been openly and Off
cay ebsrsed upon Mr. Calhoun thai he himself had In let
ters Req Dr. Ctpers In 1874 advised the separation OF me
Church That ia he sided TO lho utmost extent Of bis
nower IN bringing about the event which be thus
made use Of In his Last speech How the friends Of
MI Calhoun face Of this fact successfully vndcste
his memory against the d0n Of dissolution and the doing
OF everything that be could TO bring II about"
Permit to say that my father REV Dr. Capers)
denied this charge, over bis signature, at the time
il was first made in the Christian Adc0cate. A
traveller, passing through New-York, / have no
access to papers bat pledge myself that your cor.
respondent is in error.
Very respectfully, your obi sev't
" w. CAPERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08

Wepublish this morning the Introduction
to the Second Part of the Patent Office Re-
port for 1850. 1t relates to Agriculture, and
is from the pen of DIR. Daniel Lee of this
State, who, of all men in the country, is
especially qualified to do justice to the sub
ject. We shall hereafter give other extracts
from this most able and important docu-
ment, to which it is not necessary to ask the
attention of every one interested or concern
ed in the cultivation of the Soil.