davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26
~ U,dropnfhic Institute Mt Round nm

Norihn,u ptnn Nln.-- Access bic from 'h- ksst Wet
N.rfh 40 >Uah hg Railroad This ln- uuo1 esian -ntd
r fr.- bal. been thoroughly 10 fri viii a t- Babe znd
AGO Isrcs- usually found In similar Institutions .orl.d,
adopting lh- plan now universally approved, ~ employing
medical experience and So ip conduct r sHrnu- molt-
m-nt be .lng ihsl perfect understanding oi Ne
Laws oF HEsIrH necessary io insure i1e slcce,-il
treatment 90 disease hY an me'hod
The following some ui ne advantages which render
- Iund H. Retreat desirable residence for lNFAttD'
sri heir fEfENus
Pure air extensive srd delightful scenery and an ole
waited position hres four hundred feet above she Con
uc,ucut RIVER
Large and pleasant rooms, s-i comforts and convent
erces rarely found iu s.fr.s establishments
3 \ prsclc, snd experienced Physician Who vii -r-
hat h.s pr..cr p.uus ar carefully ald 10 ilv carried
intel gent sni Efficient nursing by per.oa, who la.
ter.fard L
s. An abundance n .pa1g wafer remarkable nr SO. cold
pest. sofur.- and glnY
% 4 a .-f slf'rd il A faIrnf e s.rs NJ fnVs d.
r Quiet sad comfortable sA.k. nu il" estate Df Hra-
.Ian. .h ara room sld ho~ng A.ryr, aud pleasant
dives in tl- vicinity
TIE ae-i ~ German Bah Nurses All fsihf ser.
Nurans vi be- spared io make ibis Institution he most
useful and attractive NJ - zni 10 he country. and .o
c. l- OF hose u puf-uii IF ..rous hesl. pts-
s.c sr ufnl-ut and comfort home Clsrgcs reason
abe Address \ RANDALL fsq Proprietor. or
mis- laNb~+ 4 \ HALL. " - Resident Physician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

l,OAnD- I~o.r ulrrr s.ng- gentle er naf oittin
oyrry pleasant with breskiss and "a al pFl'
rge u bathing r. ON Al - Ludlow place 40 f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

ls"NhD thoI nr me- w. "a ~. 800. c,r h.
accommodated Win toHrd and rooms no SECOND ard
tt.fi f0ors al 7l Fasi Broadway. For nrrr particular
rrrIv NJ s,O Chahan .orsre az -Nrod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

elOiKD 4 iroui Jar of ou me- second of y To peg
ID room alI uani0 adjoining 40 ef Win board Al ~
Chsmber..i Can be had In iow days References
exchanged 49, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

~ D, ~ier- & Wells. Phrcpolost-ts and
Publishers, Clinton hsL f' Nasssu-'i neT Ne fSf
~ hrs. ~hew and Rogers " sier-Cure lnsV .l-
ulr. corner Z I'VE ft-st -rc University .tcc rj Il
r. Phonogrnph,.-T &. LEtASo, Reporter ard
Teacher Il Mercer o. Broadway and Cana 40 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26
" Inired .ntr- MN Tor ,alIfornIn.- 7.

Regular Ma for tlh-fes. Psnans and California ~lA p
mace up a. ne ri CO. saturday fh- IN Inst t1 De dl.
ls .efed ty ff~ Steamer ONO Th- nlsi.VIN close
Phi ls.ijI MM V BRADY. Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

NOTICE a r-f.Ors hoidirg sxslrsi ne al
= Nnrus u HAlOHT. FAlRCHILD CO Bridgeport
C0nn- ard CkkfNkR- HAlOHT CO. New IOfs, arc
requested pes-Lt ~ Without dssy ~ he Under
ssusd a. bnd.eppr- fos payment 49,
az y HENRY HJGGiSs Any Nf II hs.sLt
TO THE LADIE>.-PETER ROBEKTs respect
y bes ~ ll'Ofu he .sclrs nal re A.s ieuY' %
sI5 brpsd~sy, lte4t dor 20 IS % 'sfr,l %
Op-I5. Lew .iocs q EGofOicef.-s Lsce' NJ
ssrv L. 10 ~ncl - so-clI he is'Df u -sH a~'--
a. -
k(ssfisG--P.1-r $40 roercs Ton w .cc s
III f.-r-ct c1s. u-s I'd cy.srs =. a. . -,
u~ny 49,. GACsT DsRRiCktOS - snnu-ss
I. ...., = c-,-,-rux o-s keo Asn = ' ~ 2.
\ fro' Nv 49, coru-r k,s and of-~t sen ss :. %
-. - - 49, -. irrs PyTFS CLINTON.
0IkI 49,. s...s 30 80 ID NJ. / JOf sais o.
n sAts. UERRCaeoS, ~ soGss-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

y mao iof rs "l- four - 1frn all Ais-' ~ thr'
m04.h- i0w ne middle n jane The tasirfl htlfoAf
route preferred thin lrn maues wsk OF m" Depot sne
'FIfhin tn miles ~ he civ Address VI " ~ le Once
~ his paper stating 1rms and i1catiYn. AZ 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26
no>KDo> wA-IitNGrON-N,E Bfoos

- lyn gentleman aud his vile of of -lnkir grtue
men can hs accommodated WITH tns ifpn' room win
CRAZE SC sod smaI a. IinoE 30 sn.y, ~ith board
m suisI private family sah' room fpr horse and
carr sg@ " desired Aires. Delta. Tuh4ne once a. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

partner 81 o'h~rv .,r, hf ere com f"t F n - ;.
- Ard hupu e ed wrola DO iron pipe tf nsc nffN q" IN
,,s.t ,nrovec principles Fvsy other Information Al
pea given by addressing P viii real name a. hs once
- p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

Doe in respectable fiuiy pleasantly located good
h.trpom with dr place second or uird lo0r required
VIII Turn sh Der own hriding and furniture Price NOT 10
exceed { ger weeA Aiifrs, " 3. NJ Tribune uace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

airr he E.sl 81 Ma .w r~sp.riani" 1oafdeis can
very Pleasantly accommodated with rooms and board AZ
80 souih fghn = W1amsbuflh For terms sppy 81 lls
Chamh-,.. - N-yy YORK alg 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

~ W iSs and 4oopres.-oAi~ak-1k "a c.cDlalrc
VIZ lr-1ry . a. Na--.L Snefs ~ a. amrs can 10
fg1.Lf larg-st sssgreui ~ - c.-y Strangers a..
ciak. .noa cal ar udg- for lherns-s., 1eor- 2ur.
ca. ~ elsewhere b,rcakLoEs newly lnV-o,sc " -
Ott1i-. silver media. a. 10 FAR " .e Amerczr iLsu-
&c Copy h- scG.-ss uyi5 MWLFr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

~ Natgr uTs.-Df. sttAtHs OlHkr Avin-aL
AIR Cure =. .o .nn-ui a. soglh Orsns- : . now
nJ-a fof "a recefu II p.uns lie -'sb'tlrns Las
y IL TOR NJ praa.cr = NJ
W -r Cure, .no tlrd ~ 70 very superior Manner,
nzglg pr.sat- bah. stscrec 10 ne psu-ns rooms TIE
car. loo 80 p OfsnY- Oet d Cortland q a.
O'Clock 4 Ar = = daily feA.--irx so2ih Orange In
.olf Le-rs or Circulars addressed " Dr. hfExER
a. Above e. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26
~ Cnutiou 10 Deal Per-on..-Nor- sre In tur-d

han 1rs+tI-c ~ syrlgrs AId scs 9is fEhte-n years
zrcal per- sid sgccr stu lrre ir CT. erasrs
LlTEStR g 1T Rrozt ~ay, Y 70 cure Any species
.-are-s snc co.-s n 1-a1 ptlyu mas Or PAN. rrf
v1g The nerve I'D -ru ne good Consultation '--, b
-a.r ou-ruises unpaid .r.rrs r-f lsec. Orc- nO1r
AZ from sun-l l. ara from . 1su Z. - In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

- - clu uoc.oLs ely es1DisnM-nL IS La EhtsL
AM Oyst Bay L C. mmunca,,On daily D-lSss Q
it-.- hy sJssnbost ard Railroad Ofce cons9.is-
l0rs ard x-r-F. Ir.rf.r- Affrrc-d al m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

DOAkDI>s- Genusmen snd tle.f wives and 81 90
bgrui -ren r.qgIrrr board tom he fr,t u May can
0na Inurri he'd rooms With bedroom and pan
attached fh- house ~ hsfte- corner n Mad son,
b., aTrfin. .l tas 81. sdysy, with pfFlese ~ bath
for k-f-frrce exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

- 1t uf MAY, In itrisuf-st opposite Dr. stotes
Church drikhfI rl. m sHi able ~ senl-r sn and
ATTY. Who f8fli,h Two ms for single ffu1rr-n,
ih mu ar psr-a art lrqlre III o Sands S. Brook
tn. The house i- uT.sis. Win gao ha'h Sc a. Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-26

ATIA>TI, HOTEL fhobJkES Toe prop1s-
n or r,so~clgy loiofm - isncs .rc ne pubic t1 -
!, ro1 regard 70 sceoumOcae I4rsisIt tors AID
yerr ansn sfe@rs ~ ". cSy, week " month Bo1i7"
saIn. ABRAHAM BARKER
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
JAMES JUSTICE,
JOHN R. PEASE,
P. P. BUCKLAND,
A. J. DICKINSON,
Fremont, October 4, 1850.

Last winter the most strenuous exertions
were made to bring banks upon the duplicate
for taxation the same as other property.
Democrat.
We acknowledge the truth of that state
ment The attempt was made. But let us
see further, the Democrat also says,
'The Wings controlled matters, and their
pets are still favored at the expense of the rest
of us"
This we deny. .'The Wings controlled mat
ters;" we ask now, is that likely? for the Lo-
cofocos had majority in the Legislature
The attempt was made; the measure was in
troduced and advocated by WHIGS, and ii
was OPPOSED and LOST, by the votes Of
the Locofocos Such is the testimony of the
Legislative records. The assertions of the
Democrat cannot make it otherwise.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
CONSIDER
Attacks upOn Mr. Ewing.

The bitter end politicians at Washington
and Ohio delight to slander and Vili6y Mr.. Ew-
ing. The Statesman but adds another to its
many claims to infamy by its attacks upon
him.
1t is surprising that these bitter enders DO
not manifest little mere sense. They had
Mr.. Ewing before them, on a charge of ofhcia
misconduct; made and investigated by bit
ter opponent After months Of investigation
they brought theircas before body, the ma
jority of whom were politically opposed to him
They DARED not record their votes in his con-
demnation, but voted for Mr.. Vinton's resolu-
ton discharging the Secretary from blame,
and the house from the further consideration
Of the subject. With this act, this FACT
staring him in the face the editor of the States
man repeats the exploded and voted down
SANDER The people of Ohio will know how
to appreciate such conduct. Mr.. Ewing needs
no vindication from our hands. He has lived
too long, and has been abused and slandered
too much by such miserable libellers as the
Statesman, to be disturbed by these attacks
They but recoil upon the wretches that send
them forth. 70. s. Journal.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
Rally, Wings, Rally!

To your posts, do your duty. The
skies are bright-victory is lowering
over the field, ready to descend and
pearch upon your banner. Then, to
thepost, the conflict, the victory, then
take your repose as conquerers do, on
the battlefield. Vote the whig tick
ct and none other-trade votes with
no Observation-Disclosures may
be offered, spurn them all. Locofo-
coism groans, its wailings are loud
and deep; heed them not-onward
triumph awaits you.
If you are active you may secure
the election of your candidate for
Treasurer, Jacob F. HuItS. The To-
cofocos would willingly trade off ev-
cry candidate on their ticket to se-
cure this Office to their party; then
look carefully at every name on your
ballot; discharge a Freeman's duty,
and having discharged it, receive a
freeman's reward-the consciousness
of having DONE RIGHT.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
Great Railroad Proiect.

Congress has given about 100000 acres
of land, to aid in constructing the Chicago
and Mobile railroad connecting the Lakes with
the Gulf of Mexico. From Chicago it will
run to Carlo at the junction of the Ohio and
Mississippi and thence to Mobile. In few
years this great work will be accomplished
From Chicago to Toledo railroad is now be.
ing built and will be finished next year. The
link from Toledo to Cleveland in this mighty
chain of commerce is yet to be commenced
Shall it pass through sandusky county p
VoTERs what answer will you give at the bal
lot box?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
Wasbipg gton Sept. 80,

A conference of the two Houses have agreed
upon the extension of the Capitol. A plan is
to be selected, and the work done under the
direction of the President.
The Foote and Fremont difficulty has been
amicably settled. The latter addresseda a note
to the former, requesting retraction of Ian
guage used by him in debate, to be signed by
him in the presence of witnesses; and cbal-
lenge note was left, if he refused to sign. Mr..
Foote declined to sign the paper. but address
ed a note in reply to Fremont disclaiming any
intention of giving any personal offence, in the
language used by him in debate. The friends
of both parties considered this satisfactory to
Fremont, but at his instance the note from
Fremont was submitted to Col. Benton, .Rhe
consented othe arrangement The objection
able remarks of Mr. Foote were, substantially
that the plan of the California Senator for the
settlement of land titles was great outrage
upon the public.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05

OR1GIN OF THE PHRASE "BRoTHER JoSA-
THAN.''-General Washington placed great
confidence in the good sense and patriotism of
Jonathan Trumbull, who at an early period Of
the American Revolution, was Governor ofthe
State of Connecticut In certain emergency,
when an affair of great Importance was under
consideration, Washington remarked. ave
must consult Brother Jonathan on thesubject."
The result of that consultation was favora-
BILE, and the words Of the commander-in-chief
passed into common phrase. applied indis-
criminately by officers and men in all cases OF
difficulty which afterwards occurred during
the war Thus from constant use of the ex-
preston, we must consult brother Jonathan,
which soon passed from the army to the Peo-
pie at large, the Americans received from the
English that appelation, which has stuck as
closely as their "John Bull" to them.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
REMEMBER
HHIGSl NEXT TUESDAY.

You will have still another opportunity to
give effect to your long cherished views of
State policy.
You have one of the best tickets that ever
commanded your respect and confidence
composed of men whose honesty. capacity, and
firm adherance to sound political measures
have never been disputed, From the first to
the last, they are men Of whom their friends
may well be proud.
Wal yoa elect tkenas and thus give force to
your wishes
VII yoW elect tAems and thus re-assert
your confidence in the noble Wing policy
which has, within the last six years, restored
proud Ohio to her deserved position among
the members of the American confederacy-
raised her credit enlarged her facilities for
trade, and made her the pride of every A
merican.
VIII you elect Menas and thus help to de-
feat the attempt now being made to destroy
your home currency, and substitute for it the
vile trash which other States reject-to make
you tributary to the support, and at the mer-
cy of the frauds of foreign shavers-and TO re-
establish that corrupt system Of plundering
and extravaganza in which SO large portion
of your State debt originated.
YOU CAN DO IT, if you will You haUt
the votes, and it only remains for you to see
that they are deposited in the ballot box Oh
Tuesday next!
No corrupt combinations of antagonistic fac.
tons, can overcome you, if you are but truE
to yourselUes'
Don't be satisfied nth UOting yourselves; but
see that your neighbor, who sympathizes with
you in sentiment also Votes?
VOTE EARLY-that you may have the
day for getting in the votes of others!
Milan Tribune.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05

Cincinnati, Sept. 8


Editor Ohio State Journal.
After the little politics, the all absorbing
theme of conversation is the State Fair. Tbs
ball at the Burnet House, on the Sd inst, viii
be, for the young and the gay, one of the mos
brilliant fetes of the season. Coleman & Rel
Iy are making the most extensive and appro
pirate arrangements.
The decorations and scenery on the ground
room in the Burnet House, viii correspond
with the occasion. That evening viii long bt
remembered by those who will be present.
The Kentuckians win be over, and united viii
the Ohioans on the occasion.
send the above at the request of the com
mittee of the State Fair. The ball is gotter
up for the benefit of the Agricultural Society
and editors friendly to the cause viii confer /
favor by publishing.
Married, at Oberlin, on the 9th ultimo, BY
Prof II. Cowles, Mr.. NJ. B. Bateham, Editor
of the Ohio Cultiyator, Columbus, to Mrs. Jos
ephene Gushing, step-daughter of Prof Cow.
les, of Oberlin.
Mr.. B. and lady arrived at the Burnet House
on Saturday evening and are busy with ar
rangements for the State Fair.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05

Among the visitors in Washingtonis is Hiram
Ketehuni, Esq. who has come there to call to
account before the law. Joshua R. Giddings,
NJ c.; Giddings, it seems, in a note appended
to speech, accused Edward Curtis and Hi
ram Ketchum of being there as lobby mem
bers, to buy over members Of Congress with
Texas bonds to vote for the Texas Boundary
bill Mr.. Curtis backed him out by note
Mr. Ketchum came on, to lodge complaint
of libel against him, and to hold him TO bail.
But 10, and behold, when the constable went
after Joshua, Joshua had fedl There was no
Joshua to be found! Joshua had gone home
to Ohio to retail his libels there, and by them
to wire work in to congress again. The con-
stable returns Joshua-non est inuentuS =
Joshua gonel IN Y. Express.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
THAT PLATFORM.

We hear from various parts of the county,
the locofocos pronounce the platform which " e
publish weekly, "whig lie" Such folks do
not know the corruption of their own leaders.
They cannot realize the fact that the lead
ers of their party are playing into the hands of
the money gougers, to destroy the banks which
loan at per cent. SO that the people will be
compelled 10 pay from 20 to so per cent to
the gougers And they do not know US, or
they would have known that we would not as,
sert any thing for a fact, which we do not know
to be So But we can inform our friends in va
rious parts of the county, that the editor of the
Sandusky County Democrat has published
the same thing, in their own organ. Also the
Weekly Ohio Statesman" of July 9, 1885,
Both contain their platform, and they cannot
get over it. "Hord money" is the issue, and
people ought to know it.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
Death of an Editor.

James N. Stevens. editor of the Troy IN.
W Wing, died on the 23d inst He was a
man of education and talent The Albany
journal says that "he had numerous friends
and no enemies; was man of many virtues
and asingle infrmity."
Ali that "sinste in,grmity" How many
such men has it stricken down in the mid
years of Iifel-how many even in the early
and beautiful days of youthl There is no safe
ty. butin obeying the injunction Of the Holy
Book. "Look not upon aoine s0hesl II is red
0itdia the cuptt
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
Washington. Sent 2l

The Turkish Ambassador was presented to
the President to-day, Mr. Webster being in
disposed, Mr. Marsh called for Amir Bey, and
took him to the White House. The Cabinet
and large audience was present. Amir Bey
spoke in the Turkish language, which was
translated by Mr.. Brown. The speech was
most friendly andsfattering to our country
The President made handsome reply
Mr.. Marsh, he said, had informed him of the
visit. Our country was opened to the Minis
ter. Our people should be happy to receive
him. and show him Progressive Arts. Manu-
factures, Commerce, Roads, Canals. dc, and
he should be pleased with our mountains,river
lakes, DC.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
EE Intelligence was received here a

E9 Intelligence was received here a few
days since, of the death of Mr. NJ H. Petit
bone. formerly of this place. He was one of
a company which left Sandusky city last spring
for California.
We also learn from the Norwalk Reflector,
that intelligence was received there last week
of the death of I. B. Sturges, Esq, for many
years a resident of Norwalk. He died at the
mines, about the first of August
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
The Railroad Vote.

This is not a Party Question; it is
a matter of vital Importance to every
resident of this county, and you are
one and all asked to interest yourself
in its behalf. Do you ask what 1t is
proposed to do, how the money is TO
be obtained, and how much our taxes
are to be increased? We will sayin
as few words as possible, the commits
sioners of this county have asked you
ifthey may subscribe 100000 to the
Railroad, now we think you will say
to them, you may do it; the bonds OF
the county will then be issued for that
amount, they will then be sold and
the money raised, for which they will
pay an interest of 6 or 7 per cent, and
lastly. it will increase your taxes So
for every $1,000; And we will war
rant if that road is built you will more
than receive your money back four
fold. and if you do NOT vote for it the
price of your produce will be reduced
even lower than it is now.
Lock to your future rosperity. ang
if you have any regard for it, vote
FoR THE Rail Road.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05

Mrs. Prewett, who, since the death Of her
husband, has edited the Yazoo Whig, haying
received an offensive note, replies ia the fol-
lowing manner.
"If the biped that sent US the anonymous
letter from Jackson, signed 'Churubusco., wiIl
come to Yazoo City, and call at the Whio If
fee, two noble little boys, one eight and the
other six years old, shall tie leather medeI
around his neck as due bill for GOOD 8oo-
gng they owe him, payable some ten. years
hence, with compound interest
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
advertisements,

McAlister's All-HealinR Ointments
1t is often that we allow ourselves to speak in
praise Of any of the patent medicines of the day but
owing to the many testimonials Of praise that We
hear daily concerning McAlsler's All Healing
Ointment, we must needs say that for ourselves we
have never used or seen a medicine as in name so
applicable this medicine II is indeed truly as
tonishing to what virtue is impaired in simple
yet powerful a remedy. For burns, bruises. scalds
all diseases Of the skin, and inaammalions ve 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, 1850-10-05

A newspaper has recently been started at
Republic. in Seneca county. The editor says
that the village now contains nearly l2ooin-
habitants. What made Republic but the NJ.
R. & L. E. Rail Road?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
The RAILROAD Paradox.

The Elyria papers say that the Sandusky
City Railroad will cost $4,000 per mile less
than that through Norwalk and Fremont
The only difference in cost, is of course in the
grading and superstructure. and the WHOLE
cost of these on our route, is estimated at
$4,000 per mile; SO that if the Elyria Ed
itors are correct, the cost of these on the San
dusky line must be 81, 900 rer mile less than
nothingi Every one who knows anything Of
the nature of the country over which the two
routes pass, will acknowledge that the grad
ing and superstructure on tie Norwalk and
Fremont line, will be at least one fourth less
than on the Sandusky city line. The insGgin-
alton of the Elyria editors, is worth, therefore
about $4,000 per mile, more than the truth
and if they would invest it in their road, il
would do the whole job of grading and bridg.
ing, and leave something besides, for iron and
stock. We shouldn't wonder if the combined
arithmetic and imagination of the Elyria and
Sandusky editors should complete the road
without the aid of dollar from the citizens
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-05
EDIroR FAEEnAr:

EDiToR FREEMAN:
''Fhe man that fights, and runs away,
MAY have a chance another dsyi
But he that is in battle slain,
Will never, never, fight again. -
Being unable to canvass the county, call on my
friends, aud rally the Od Guard, - had antic-
ipated, therefore, respectfully withdraw my name
from the Treasury contest.
Yours. SAMUEL CRoWELL.
MuskaIunge Sept. 24th.