davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer., 1850-11-23
DIRECT TRADE.

Several years ago a Convention was
held in the City Of Charleston for the pur-
p1se of considering the feasibility and adj.
vantage Of establishing direct trade be-
tween this and the commercial cities Of
Europe. A very elaborate report, prepar-
ed it was thought, by Robert Y. Hayne,
was submitted. in which The advantage OF
such trade were clearly shown, and en-
couragement he'd out to capitalists to
invest in the enterprise. Delegates were
sent from all parts of the State, and Geor-
gia and Florida were all represented. II
seemed at that time that South Carolina
was arousng from her lethargic slumbers,
to grasp the benefits which were pouring
on The North and gradually impovershing
the agricultural States of the South After
results have shown that her people were
not then fully awake, but that the move.
ment made by her on the occasion referred
to, was but the momentary restlessness of
the sleeper to seize the AIRY nothing evoked
by the spell of capricious fancy.
The time has now come when Il Is no
longer a debaieable question, whether we
Of the South should do our carrying trade
or not. The permanency Of the Union has
in a great measure become a subject Of
Indifference 10 Southern men, and the soon
er we prepare to throw off our commercial
with our political dependence, tho sooner
will we become a prosperous and happy
people. The tide Of Northern fanaticism
aud hatred is sweeping onward and the
r r bao Lamar
existance. The spirit oflhe age is feariully
aggressive and in a little while the soyer-
eighty Of the States will be but a dim shad-
ow, signifying nothing. IL becomes US
then. 10 take the tide at ITS flood, if we wish
TO ride in safety to haven. TO take 1t too
before the tempest bursts, &c hurst IL will }
Men must think and think for their country.
Self interest must be forgotten for while
and an enlarged patriotism animate the
bosam Of every citizen, and guide the delib-
orators Of the assemblies Of the people. IL
this be the case, then we do not fear the
consequences. We are not Of the class
that "lear the painted devil" and we trust
that there are few in our State abjecl and
pigeon hearted enough to shrink from the
maintenance Of southern rights when she
calls for a rally. Il is Of vast importance
10 our future destiny to be commercially
independent ofthe North. The vast result
10 be obtained bya system Of direct trade
can easily be conceived by those who have
no, carefully examined the subject Among
the numerous advantages we might men
tiun in our commercial independence, en-
couragement Of home labOrers, reduction Of
price Of imported merchandise, and eunse-
quently, increased gain to the producer and
renewed impulse TO internal Improvements,
whereby every portion Of the State would
Be brought into close and intimate connee-
lion, and facilities offered to the transpOrta-
ton Of produce az merely nominal rates,
TO say nothing Of the development Of the
resources Of the State, agricultural, min
ersl, SC, which would necessarily follow.
We earnestly commend his subject 10 the
people and the fostering care Of the Lsgis-
laburs.-Hazbarg RePublioaa.
The organizer., 1850-11-23
BosroS, Oct. 81. 1850.

The Wing Convention ofthe Eighth
District, found their rejection of Hor-
race Mann on the ground that he is
not the man for the times--that they
wish to get the Fugitive Slave Bill
altered or repealed, and that Mr..
Mann's course has been SO Fabid, he
would exercise but little influence in
Congress. There were some dissent-
ers to this address, but it was passed.
The Wing papers all accede to the
nomination Of Mr., Valley.
The following we're among the
resolutions passed by the Convention:
Resolved, That inasmuch as the
Fugitive Slave Law is arbitrary, un-
just and cruel as it now stands, and
therefore highly obnoxious TO the free
States. we trust that it will be speed
lily so amended as TO secure to all
persons arrested under it the right Of
trial by jury. But while it remains
the law of the land, we can neither
counsel or justify forcible opposition
to it, and thereby sanction the odious
and reasonable doctrine Of "nullifica'
tion."
Resolved, That we most cordially
agree with those National Wings of
the South who believe slavery to be
A double curse--a curse, equally. to
the freemen and the slave; that we
remember with pride and pleasure,
their hearty cooperation with US in
our earnest endeavors to prevent the
extension of this great evil, by resist.
ing the annexation of Texas that we
hope to see the time when their own
fair land shall be relieved from this
incumbus upon its prosperity, and that
Ito that end--we shall ever be ready
to follow where they will lead.
The organizer., 1850-11-23
FOOTE'S RECEPTION IN OK TIBBE-
HA-INVITED TO RESIGN HIS
SEATIN THE SENATE.

A rumor has reached US in regad to Mr..
Foot's reception in Octibbeha. lftrue MIR.
Foote's prospects are tRatteriHg indeed
1t seems, that when Mr.. FOote reached tho
stand near the ChOctaw Agency, he heard
of meeting of Southern men near there,
and Immediately started on foot to the
place. When he reached there, Mr.. Bar
ry, the young and talented representative
Of Oklibbaba was addressing the crowd.
Mr.. Foote announced that he intended to
speak after the meeting had finished its
business. MIR. Berry concluded his
speech midst loud applause, and resolutions
were then put to the meeting--one Of
which condemned the conduct of Senator
Foote, and called upon him to resign his
seat in the United States Senate. The
Senator, we understand, was present
in the meeting at the time the vote was
taken, and il was found TO be Unanimous.
After this, MIR. FOote rose to address the
crowd, when the people took their hats and
left the Senator speaking to empty bench
es.
We received the above from source
entitled to credit, and give Il substantially
as we heard il. Fimoreism can not 20
down in Mississippi. -MiSSissiPpian.
The organizer., 1850-11-23

Tvs FUGITIvE SLAVE Law ANp THH
CHURcH New York EvaRgeli-
cal Congregational Association, which
met at Poughkeepsie on the 9th ult.,
expressed their views upon the Fu-
gitive Slave Law IN this wise:
Resolved, That while we reeogniEs
the obligation to obey The laws or the
land, we make an exception in the
case Of all such provisions - con-
travene the shigher laws Of God.
ResolUed, That we advise Ell per-
sons TO render every nesdful aid and
comfort TO fugitive slaves. juEi The
same az II there were no Law N he
land forbidding It.
The organizer., 1850-11-23

EXPLOSION OF Carr. TAGoARr's BAL
LooN.-The Flying Machine Of Capt.
John Taggart, which went up from
Jersey City. on "Wednesday last,
without the CePtain, has been heard
from, and it is destroyed. The partic'
ulars are thus related in the Suffolk
Democrat Huntington, Suffolk Co.,
F. W:
1T descended near the house Of
Jonathan Gildersleeve, at Clay Pitts
The car became sntangled in TIE face
while the balloon gently swayed with
the wind above it. A large opening
was made in the balloon to permit
the air to escape; but one Of the
ladies approached the balloon with
a lighted candle, when the inham>
mable gas took fire, and a violent eK-
Plosion Immediately followed. knock
ing down the whole party and burning
two young men severely on the face
and hands. The ladies escaped with
very slight injuries. The balloon
was torn TO pieces, and enkindled into
blaze at the same time"
The organizer., 1850-11-23
SENATOR BUTLER'S LETTER.

SENATOR BUTLER'S LETTER.
We extract the following from a
letter of the Hon A. p, Butler, of s.
Carolina:
But who can suppose that the
measures ! refer to, will have the
effect 10 stop further aggression Ag.
itation and aggression will go on with
increased veIocity-with the force Of
torrent that is sincreasing in strength
and volume far above; and from with>
brawal OF obstructrons below-by the
force of sinister numbers, and by the
vacancy of Sordid desertion.
The liberties of no intelligent peo~
ple have never been so much in dam
ger from open and sudden assaults, as
from piecemeal invasions. 1t is not
worth while TO look at this measure
or that measure in its specific opera.
ton.
Events have made up practical
issue; and that issue is, shallths South
ern States submit to have themselves
degraded, their institutions denounced
and violated, and their property con.
fiscated, by the measures Of Con~
federacy formed 10 protect them with
greater security. The fatal result
may be as we'll attained by Temporal
ry compromise as by unequivocal SUBJ
mission.
Those who affect to say there is no
danger, are Of three classes: one cries
safety whilst it is looking in the midst
of the wreck of its own section for
floating materials, to erect therefrom
a Presidential platform. Whilst the
storm is raging they are securing frag-
ments to contribute to those who have
thrown their brethren overheard; who
think they have escaped well, if they
can say they belong to the great
Democratic party-or, to the true
Wing party.
There is another class that is will
ling to compromise with the present,
by hoping for a better future, This
class, whilst it is backed towards the
precipice chooses to look from it, to
avoid dizziness. By turning their
eyes from the danger near them. they
have blind hope that it is not so
bad as If they had looked upon it.
There is a third class that is willing
TO see the South surrender everything
rather than endanger the Union
commonly called glorious Union
They are willing always to occupy a
subordinate and degraded condition
under a consolidated Union, rather
than make any move that would in
terfere with their repose in their own
generation. They look upon the rights
or posterity, something like the irish
man, who said he felt little regard for
posierity, as pOsterity bad done Moth
The organizer., 1850-11-23

finally turned their backs upon the
metropolis of New England, the home
of Webster and Elliot, and gone of
with their ears full of feas to give the
solemn word for the dissolution of the
Union. We have it on the authority
of Col. SpoOner. the proprietor of the
United States Hotel, that Hughes and
Knight left in the express train for
N. York yesterday afternoon. through
a delegation Of the vigilance commit.
tee, who were on hand to watch their
hagira and honor them with an escort
out ofthe State, were completely eva
ded. They must have escaped out
of some back door which was not
watched, or through the front of one
of the side doors, all of which were
watched, disguised as females, for
Col. Spooner aliirms positively that
they went. We incline to the opinion
that they did go, for they confessed
to Col. Spooner, and others whom
they considered friendly TO themselves,
they could not arrest William or Ellen
Crafts and that if they could have
done so, they did not think they could
have taken them out of the State. lfI
this be really so, (and if it be not so,
it must be SOY then great point is
gained. Georgia shareholders, backed
by all the power of the United States,
cannot take a slave from the soil of
The hunters can't
live on Massachusetts soil. Glorious!
That is just as it ought to be. That
insures not only the Union, but some
thing worth having a Union for. Still
some people doubt whether the scoun-
drels have really left US. And surely |
= good watch should be kept against
them and the like of them. What
they cannot do openly they seek to do
by the meanest and most clandestine |
stratagem. Shareholders only despiSe
stealing when slaves are stolen into
liberty. They are ready enough to
steal them iuto bondage. Massachu-
settes boys must let them know they |
can't come it.
The organizer., 1850-11-23

are requested to keep close watch
upon them, and Others known to be in
town."
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
On the 2Sth day OfSeptembcr,

We shall commence selling $4,000 pounds all
kinds of Iron for wagons at ss3 80 per hundred
As the sole agents for this kind OF iron, we
can warrant it to be of the very best quality the
Cash shall be Refunded
10000 pounds best Eastern orWheeling Nails,
at 81 per keg.
2,0OO pounds splendid cotton yarn, warranted
one thread to hold up the bundle, at only
S13 cents per bundle
100 cases Boots and Shoes, and the whole
shall be sold on the low pressure system.
Oar stock of Ready Made CLOTHING, as
probably the largest in North western Ohio.
We have prepared south room for the exclusive
sale of Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes, and Ready
Made Clothing For the Ladies, we have
large line of
WINTER DRESS GOODS,
And we sell them splendid new style de LANES
at 12@ cents per yard.
Real Scotch Ginghams at 1s.-some for less.
Plaid Prints at 4 cents; 100 peices at g. cents,
and we will warrant the cloth TO have been worth
more money before they ever went into the print
works
We can only enumerate a small portion of our
ponderons stock. but shall be Disappointed if do
not see the whole country
moving in one Grand PhaIanx, for
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
N 0
To the Tax Payers of Sandusky County.
TREASURER S OFFICE,
Fremont, August %, 1850.

IT NHE tax payers Of said county, will take notice,
L that the following taxes have been levied there
in for the year 1850, to witt for state purposes 20
mills on the dollari for county $4,000; for county
debt $4,000; for school $1,000: for county infimarv
1890; and for interest $500; amounting TO 4. 30
mills on the dollar.
There has been levied for road purposes the fol-
lowing rates TO wit: orS township .25 hundredths
Townsend DO hundredlhs Green Creek ] 3d.
Riley 9; Bullville rs hHndredths; jackson $50;
hundredihs; Washington |. so hundredhs; Scott 2;
Madison 2 so hnndredtls; WoodviIle rs hun
dredths; Rice 2. so hundredths mills on the dollar
For township purposes in York .25 hundredths;
Townsend n.25 hundredths; Green Creek 0.75
hUudredths; Riley 0 so hundreGths Sanduskv @. 25
humdredths; Jackson 0.30 hundredths; Scott U. 25
huhdrcdths.
In Ballville Township there is extra levy for
school purposes OF 0.70 hundredhs, and in Rice
township for same purposes mills on the dollar
There has also been levied the following special
taxes 10 wit: tor Woodve and Rollersv lie Free
Turnpike mills the dollar valuation fall lands
within the legal limits of said road. For corporation
purposes in the town of Fremont l.50 hnndredths
mills in Fremont school district for tuition pur-
poses 40 huudredths mills; for purchasing site and
school house purposes 1856 hundredlhs.
In school district No. Scott township. mill;
No Townsend l; Fractional District Baliville,
washington, &c. l milI No. 6 Townsend 60
hundrrdihs mills; No. Green Creek l mill; :
Green Creek l mill; Green Creek ! mill; M. 8
Riley mill; No. BaIIve mill; No. II Ball
VILE mill; No. 8 Madison mili No. , Wood
Vile | mill; No Woodve l mill: No. Riley |
mill; No Y York mills; No. Jackson , mills;
No. WoodviIle | mill; No. lWoodvIe 3. IS hun
dredths; No. l York l MILL No. ? Sandusky |
mills No. Scott mill; No. BallviIle mill; No
II BalIville 2 Mills No Rice MILL No 3 Town
send mill; No. Madison mill; Tract Madi-
son and Woodve l mill; Tract 20 l3 BaIIve &
Green Creek .25 hundredths; Tract No = Madi-
son and Scott l mill. Making the rates Of taxation
(excepting the special taxes above mentioned) in
the verai tn shiI,s as fnlInurs fn will.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
To Former COmpatriOts in Arms.

My Brother Officer and Soldier:
No more let Patriots declare.
That, Republics ungrateful arc,'
For you and l, who fought and bled-
And for the Heirs of the brave dead
Our Country has provision made.
The LAND BILL, late by Congress pass'd,
And graded as in service class'd'
From Forty to a Quarter Section-
Is rendered to us-for selection
Of good, rich soil, (not rough nor thorny)
From Maine to golden Kally-forny.
Just call on me, Rag- And get your Land
l am your servant to command.
True as the needle to the pole
So true you'll find -
LAND AGENT CROWELL
Fremont, Oct 10. 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
lEcAIisscr,s AIl-Hcaling Ointment

u IS not often that we allow ourselves to speak in
praise Of any Of the patent medicines Of the dav but
owing 10 the many testimonials of praise that we
hear daily concerning McAlisier's All Healing
Ointment, we must needs say that for ourselves we
have never used or seen a medicine in name SO
applicable this medicine. II is indeed truly as
tonishing 10 what virtue is impaired in so simple
yet powerful remedy. For burns, bruises, scalds
all diseases of the skin, and inAammations we be-
lieve it has no eqaal. Call and get pamphlet in
the hands of agents.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
Lirery Gs55zz5 Stable.
IR SMITH.


OWES notice to the citizens Of Fremont, and the
VI public generally, that he still confines to car
rv on the above business in all it's branches and
forms. He has made additions to his stock of
IE0Fscs, Carriages, Br7ggies, &c;
and is now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funerals
ran be had at any moment. Covered and cpen
bngers fer Of business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses OF the hest bottom,
always on hand. The strctest attention paid, so
that all who call shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
into any part Of the country, always hand.
Those wishing any thing in the above line, will
do well TO give him tfial lie feels confident they
will he satisfied both to teams and prices. the
former warranted to carry passengers their drsti-
nation in the shortest possible time, aud the latter
to be as reasonable as possible. By strict attention
TO business, he hopes to merit liberal share Of
public patronage.
StabIeS-NearIy opposite NOrtOn's Foundry.
Fremont, NV. ID, 1850,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
Bulletin No. 4.
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM
Head Quarters! /!
The Returns are all i'm, and
n Nv 8

rs declared elected. The majority for Head Quar-
l. tiers will range from
$50 to 200 tons Of tile most splendid
variety of Goods that were ever waited up the San
dusky River. After close a contest this ip prob
ably the greatest victory ever won by mortal man.
The news was telegrapbed from SAND usky city, on
Tuesday evening, and we mediately charter
ed ths steam boat Islander for three, per-
haPs four trips. Gan abourd-passengers free"
Minis is tie sole 1gent for tile Peoples line,
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT WITHOUT LANDING!
Having secured Tremendous Low Freight,
by shipping entire line of Goods in connection
with the Old Establishment in Elyria, and by way
of Oswego, at about one half the usual
Prices paid by small dealers,
who ship by Buffalo And having many friends to
reward and no enemies 10 punish, we propose
Offering some inducements to tile
People of Sandusky and adjoining counties,
That will drive the Old and New Combination into
- III ," =" -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
One Conf Reward.
White Wood E.umhnr.

or all kinds and clear stuff for sale by
~ Feb. 9. o. II. FUSSELMAN.
Sale Of Real Estate by order Of Court.
ON the 2lst day of October, 1e50. between the
~ hours prescribed by law, at the door of the
Court House in Fremont, in the county of Saudus-
Ky, and state Of Ohio, will be sold to the highest
bidder the following real estate, the property Of
Daniel P. Newell, deceased, subject to the right of
dover Of the widow; 10 wit:
The west half of the south west quarter of seq
ton number thirty, township number FIVE, range
number thirteen, Containing eighty acres more or
less. Appraised At $4OO Terms-Cash in hand
F.. HUNTINGTON, Administrator.
September II, lS50-l7:5
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
BiLLVILLE
w OOIen Factory +!
sanduskY County, Ohio.
WeaUing and CLOTH Dressing done in aHstyzes
and colors, superior to any thing
IN tile State

and coIOrs, superior to any thing
IN tile State.
TNEE subscriber finding that Wool had risen in
i price beyond the manufactured Goods Intends
to stop the manufacture of wooden goods and turn
all the hands and machinery at custom work, such
weaving Cassmers, Cloths Satinetts, Lnseys.
FIarneIs, and CoIoring and Dressing customers
cloths, in all their various styles, superior TO any
thing heretofore attempted.
He has erected driving house 100 feet in length,
capsule of driving 900 yards of cloth per day, besides
the ont door bars He uses falling stocks 10 full
with, and other machinery sufficient to finish 300
yards of cloth per day. The machinery and hands
will all be employed in weaving and dressing cloth
for customers during the He has all the
different machines fer dressing cloths
That are used in New England Factories,
snch as Mapping, Teasclmg Shearing and Brushing
Machines, which were bOughi in Wooster, Massa-
chnsettS, and are in the best of order. The work
men employed in his Mandatory. have served a
regular apprenticeship in Massachusetts, and work
ed IN the above business from 5 TO 90 years. And,
with his early and long experience in the manuGac-
turing business, and by strc personal attention 10
me same, hopes TO receive liberal share of the
public patronage.
lie has the TRENCH METHOD of COL
oring and asses no Copperas or VitrioL,
knowi"g the same to be injurious to the cloth.
He will warrant all of his work,
ooth as 10 manufacture, coloTs and finish
Prices per yard for finishing-Cloihs Is Cd: Cas-
sinners Is Cd; FIannes Is; Satinetts I4c; Linseys
Is; to full &c.
Prices for weaving Power Loom-Cloths five
quarters wide Sc; Cassimers five quarters wide IOc
F'lannes four quarters wide &c.
Prices per yard for weaving and finding Chain
Satinetts I5c; Linseys Is.
All the cloths woven will be returned as they
leave the loom, finished at the abova prices as
customers may direct.
lie has made Arrangements
with the following persons at the places mentioned,
10 receive yarns and CLOTH and deliver the same
when returned. Alyarns and cloth left with these
throughout the season;
o. L. Minis, Head Quarters, Fremont.
Bakers Store Castalia.
Chapman q Harkness, Bellevue.
Shoemaker & Osden, Republic.
Silas D. Boalt, Mexico.
M. Brackley, McCutchensville.
J. Swagart d Co., Oregon.
Parker d Shawan, Carey.
Adam Battlefield, Springyille.
CIV Foster & Son, Rome.
Z. w. Thomas, Risdon.
VIM Heller, Van Buren, more.
Arnold & Grey, Crowell q Burns, Nell
Henry Haskins, Portageville.
W. Bradner, Millgrove
George Bautchtell, Freeport,
j. Eaton d Co., Rolersville.
c. Powers, Wooodville.
B. Caushan, Port Clinton.
P G. DEAN
BalvIe, sandusky Co. o. August 3, I65O-2l
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
MARRIAGE:
so OFTEN UNHAPPY.
THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY!

THE CAUSES AND The REMEUf!
MANY and many wife endures years of bodily
suffering and of mental anguish, PROSTATE and help
iess embittering her life, that of her husband ana
nazardng the future welfare of her children arising
from causes which, if knoaon would have spared tie
suffering, the anguish to the wife, and to the hus
band embarrassments and pecuniGry difficulties hav-
ing their origin in the mind being weighed down and
harassed in consequence Of the sickness of the COM
panion of his bosom.
How important that the causes should be known
to every wife, to every husband that the dreadful
snd narrowing consequences to the health and hap
piuess of both may be avoided Life is short and
health too precious to admit any portion Of the one to
be spent without the fall enjoyment of the other.
The timely possession of a little work entitled as
follows has been the means of saving the health and
the life of thousands, rs
TWO HUNDRED THOUSANO
copies have been sold since the first edition was is
sued.
The author has been Induced to advertise 1t by
the urgent and pressing request of those who have
been indebted 10 its publication for all they hold dear
that all may have opportunity of obtaining ill., and
who have favored him with thousands of letters Of
encomium some of which annexed to the adver-
tsement.