davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-22
LAW COURTS.


CIRCUIT COURr. Nos. 1853, PAL, PAP,
S. HS go, 80. n, -. ~ 1851. 1s8. Ice. 24O. 2is
L. ;. DIsTRIcT COURT Taesddy.-
Nos 81, a. 4s ~, a. $3.50. 81. 81 8,4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-22
supreme Court.".FRIDAr, Eel


The People ofhe state Of Ne'g- York
nv rel Geoyoe Houston vs. Ambrosc c. Kin0slIHd Mayor
81 he Gin Of Ntto- York Application by Mr. Jas l.
Whiting Of counsel, for manc anus On the aindayA Of
complanant ord cred that alternative mandamus issue
in f above cause to the defendant returnabe al tie ape
cia term on Monday, March l. at NJ o'clock;
The application is in relation TO refusal OF 1he mayor
Ms 10 the licensing of yage-driyers go
The Court iourned TO March ), when decisions WIZ
probably be given
SPECIAL TERM.
The usual Saturday term has been post
poued TO Monday when it viii be held by Judge Edwards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-22
Before Judge Iograharn

before Judge lngraham
Barrel vs.. StlRemetS and Fdulkn1.-
THIS case aid over on question TO the plesdings
Eduard l.. McAneny VS.. John .Stee!.-
dssouh and Battery-hr 5 keeps porter housa corner
Clark and BToonie SIS Il 10 alleged that M MA went
mo me osrroom IN The afternoon got playing game 10
game OF 1k, as stated b. witness, pitching pennies
mark on ;abeD-he Loss; treated hs company all round
tnree or four times hra.y failed pay for the Last
drinks The counsel ssic be- had lOst oil bis money as well
a. being intoxicated Mr :. with him Cor
not paying snd words arose when plaintiff Of his
coat and iaid he could ck defendant latter IL powefu
built man. and plaintiff slender pcrson) The end Of Is
that Mr. ) put him aud AZ ward be u hlm very
severely the Sidewalk cutting his ace and other Sse
injuTng him. and plaintiff carried home 10 his house
ahack and WA coLh ed 10 his house. the h4nds OF
doctor aferward He bri 70 lie present acton FOR dam
eyer.
For defense was sad ha, plaintiff bi, defesdaot ia the
breast while 10 ne store also seized defendant aer
they got on TIL side walk
The Court charged that defendant was justified In put
ing plaintiff cut Of hs bar he refused 10 90 out,
but he was cot justified Ia asssing him sferward further
uf, SIS.
John JdquiSs vs.. John w. Farmer. For
assault and battery already referred The Jury could
not agree, and were DISCHARGED
Loret, et at. VS.. Nm. q. Lord.-TO get
back for about $780, alleged To have been handed 70
defendant for specific purpose bat improperly applied
On en- old debt Il deemed that the Instructions were
specific end the right TO appropriate the old debt
tened Verdict for defendant
Court OF General Sessions. :. FRIDAY, Feb. q
Before the Recorder and Aldermen franklin and Doolsy
Trial for false pretenSes c0ntinued.-The
trial Of Henry Z Willard charged with obtaining 5000
by false representations from Warren jenkins OF onlo,
was continued ana the evidence boa sides cVnPoes
kr Jss Nj smith j. commenced summing up his e.ss -
the Jury at little past O'Clock ard closed nis enAASe
O'clock w M
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
How to Make MONEY, \ !,

"Sir," said an friend, who has been aeon
staht advertiser in the Eagle for the last sew
en- years, "each succeeding bill for advertising
lin your paper brings with it itpleasant thoughts
and ] consider il a favor a happy privilege, TO
step down to the Office and pay it When
you first persuaded me to advertise, Isreally
Regarded the act more as kindness to your
self, than as benefit to my business; but
experienee has taught me far differently
When compare my present trade with that
which L transacted when handed you nv
6rst tadVertisemcnt,I Il am astonished at the
difference, and my heart warns towards the
press in general, but towards your good Eagle
most especially. Why, sir. seven years ago,
to-day. my store, as you will recoIlect, was
very small and my business only netted me
a comfortable support, with nothing ofmoment
to spare onithe day of making out the balance
sheet; and I5had bard work to persuade my
self that Iacould spare the money for six
months advertisement, as Ibelieve ] told YOU
at the time.p - ~ issa
s. sYes," said we. 1--WE have ayiYid recollec-
ton of the .gslYOu was the toughest Gus
toner we ever encountered p lo s8sdmeEf.
Our goodfriend laughed merrily '.WellI
must confess that,I was alittle mad at myself.
too But, sir, when the advertisement was
published, itcaused me toswatchits effect and
[ paid closer attention to my business than
did before. / thought discovered IA little
difference for.the better at the end Of the first
week, and Ifelt sure of it when a fortnight
had passed. At the end of the first month I
estimated that the advertisement had paid for
Itself twice oger5 and sWhe1the six months ex-
pired.I would willingly have paid four times
the amount to renew the notice, had you cbos-
en- to exact it. 10 make short story of it,
when you caHedon me for the first advertise
ment, two Thousand dollars would have paid
for all was worth in the world but now,
withthe lapse of only seven years from that
day, besides my store and stock, which value
at fully ten thousand dollars my money and
estate are worth fifteen thousand dollars
And if my life and health be spared, together
with common senss sufficient to keep on trd-
pertisihg, in Eve years more may be ablet to
retire, an independent man, Ny dear sir,
regard you as my good angel, and the Brook
lvn daily Eagle as the maker of my fortune.
Success and prosperity attend you and it'll,
Our readers will feel that we were much
gratified with this expression from one vi hom
we Aditly eoaAeustneo PFosP tDub sthis Is
not an isolated instance. Go to our most pros
porous business men ine2ery branch Of trade,
and you viii find that they are those shoiad-
gertise most extensively Like our friend
above quoted, they realize the beni6t of first
advertisement, and when the path to fortune
is thus unmasked, they follow it up with an
earnest steady .unfaltering step. and the much
desired end is surely attained. The press is
the true car of fortune, and heetsi the pro
gress ofall who are wise enough to take pas
sage uponit. q Brooklyn Eeagle.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
FREMONT, sANDgsKF coUNfE. MAY u a.ssss j


followed Immediately after aided in the same
way The man withus who bad already visi-
ted the island threw himself oyerboard. and
in few minutes be also had secured footing,
dripping like water-sprte The two left in
the canoe lost their presence Of mind. and
would infalhbly have been lost had not the ma
tives from Wea reassured them, and directed
them howto act
There is little soil on The summit or wall
like ridge of the island yielding growth Of
coarse grass and peculiar variety of shrub
The natives have likewise succeeded in. rear
ing few coeoanut trees. The ascent toa
novice is rather perilous, and made me wink.
You have to wind your way up latterly, and
at one point you haye.to passroundthe salient
protection of a bald rock where the footing is
shelving, and not fourteen inches broad the
rock overhead bulging forward, while below
you have sheer fall between two hundred
and three hundred feet in depth. Twas for
giving it up. when Emery took the lead. tell
ing me il was only dangerous spot; but then
then he was barefooted, and for years had been
habituated to go So The tenderness Of my
feet would not allow me to dispense with
shoes, and the slippery soles made my case
more perilous. False shame prevented my
retreating, but at the time ! could not help
considering that the objectto be obtained was
scarcely worth the risk. k.ogasa7a ak $50 40
when ! had sidled half way, across this
very awkward pass, my arms extended and
fingers stretched out nervously clutching at
any little unevenness of surface, and whilst I
was hesitatipgs where next to put my foot
cropping in vain for some 6ssure into whichI
might thrust ny. fingers, or some root that ]
might grasp caught sight Of the frightful
descent, my head swan and wasturning sick.
At this moment of imminent risk. native
'daringly swayed himself outside me. striking
me smartly on the back as he passed, This
recalled my senses, and arrived in safety on
frmer footing again. The rapidity with which
this bold action was performed issurprising is /;
for a moment the mans body must have been
off the centre of gravity. and believe the
poor fellow endangered his life to inspire me
With confidence, for had slipped when he
was passing me he would have been involved
in certain destruction FHs
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
How we pay for Tea.

The imports into the United States from
lChina, in 1874. amounted 10 $6GS6,l7l,
while our exports to that country were only
| 81 ,420, l70-balance against US $5,566,o0l.
In lS49our imports were l1.9o4,754, ex-
lports 81 AZ G. o.945- balance against us $l0.-
443sSIl. In five years our imports increased
fully sixty per cent and our exports did not in
crease over twelve per cent II appears that
during the same period, that is, in 1914, the
fexporis from Great Britain to China amount
ed 20 $35, ,929.I32, while her imports were
/ only $l7,s25, ,35O-leaving balance of trade
against China of sl8,oo5,77s. The principal
articles of export from Great Britain to create
this large balance against China consists of
raw cotton, and cotton fabrics; the raw cotton
from British India, and the cotton fabrics from
her home factories; both of which, and of a
better quality can be more cheaply supplied
from this country
s. It would be difficult to find more happy
illustration than is presented in. the above,
which we take from one of our exchange pa
pers, of the working of the system Of the
modern British politco-economica school, in
which the late Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr.
Walker, is sodstinguished professor, Ten
nessee raises cotton and desires to purchase
tea Instead of converting the cotton into
cloth, by aid of the waste labor Of her own
plantations and the waste water-power of her
streams. and thus sending Is abroad in the
most compact and least expensive shape, she
sends it, and perhaps the food to feed the
workman, in the most bulky and expensive
form to Manchester, that the one may be eat
nwhile the other is being spun and dswoven
That done the cloth goes to China to pay for
tea to be transported TO the banks of the Ten
nessee-the labor expended in carrying the
cotton back and forth being ten times more
than would have been required to spin and
weave it on the ground, and the capital en-
ployed being also ten times greater than
would have sufieed for Purchasing the ma
ehinery for spinning and weaving it. - ay9d5
So great waste of labor and capital as is
forced upon this nation by the anxiety of our
Democratic friends to maintain the monopoly
power Of England is totally without parallel
in the world, and our southern friends would
be satisfied of this could they be but persua-
ded to study Adam Smith, and learn from
him that the true place for the artizan is in
that at which are grown the food and raw ma
terials. making market on the land fol, the
one, and fitting the other for cheap transpor-
tation 10 distant markets, s 49,.
Washington Republic,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
Integrity Of Character.

Who ever possessed it that did not derive
untold advantage from il? 1t is better than
the gold of 0phir; it is of more value than
diamonds 'all precious stones" And yet ev-
cry man may possess it. To young men, we
say with eafnestness and emphasis, look at in
tegriiy Of character with blessings it eonfers
and imbibe such principles and pursue such
course, that its benefits may be yours. 1t is
prize so rich, that it 'repays every sacrifice
and every toll necessary to secure it. Sup
pose mercantile community could be found
whose every individual was known and ac-
knowledged to possess strict and uncomprom-
ising integrity; the representations Of each
one were in strict accordance with truth; "his
word as good as his bond!" Such a commu-
nifty would have the monopoly of the trade, so
far as they had the means of supplying the
demand "1'he tricks of trade,' whatever
may be theira apparent advantages. impair con
fidence, and in the end injura those who prac-
ice them far more than they benefit them.
It is short,sighted, as well as a guilty poll
cy, to swerve, under any circumstances, from
those great principles which are Of universal
and everlasting obligation. Let man main
tain his integrity at all times. and he will be
satisfied there is a blessing in it and a bless
ing flowing from it, and blessing all around
it. Phia. Bulletin.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
aporfrp.


.e+ 9 N BY MISS PHoERA CAREY. As
Iihave said would not meet him; haseil said the
words in vain7 .fs +, ,ss 4
sunsetbbrns along the hi,tops, and I'm. waiting
here again. ba8 saieesa
But my promise is not broken, though stand
where once we met;
WhenI hear his coming footsteps, ] can hy him
even yet.
We have stood here Of when evening, deePened
slowly Ger the plain, s., 1. i...,..,-.s -...;..,f
But nustnot, dare not, meet himin the shadows
- here again; s6i sitaN H3 1rCa sia
For could not turn away and leave that pleading
look and tone, ,r
And the sorrow Of his parting would be bitter my
In the dim aud distant either the rst star is shin
And nnOther and another! tremb!es softly in the
blue, sa7tHl 5.afA sstsR
Should 1 linger but one moment in the shadows
shall ssSthl vine leaves parted. with quick. i'm
patient hand. gergt iRi q atai oe
But will nOtwait his coming! he will surely come
ThOnrh I said would not meet him. have told
ad him so hefpresa9 a1lteE 9NaA9eses TsaA
And hs knows he stars of evening see me standing
Oh, he snrelysGiII mot leave me now to watch and
wait in vain. II. .3 f,-+sa.s.s-. ..f +
IT'S The hour, The time Of meeting in one moment
'twil he mast;
And last The stood beside me; was that bles-
sed time th,s lhst7 t5g aa3e1laEaa s94g
i conld hetier hear my sorrow, could 4 live that
parting o'er; +-.,, ,.-.s. -
On, T'wish had not told him that would not
eai come once more! - ,ae.l ftsf1 sfa+-~
Could that have been fhe night-wnd moved the
hranches TINS apaft7 "a "spsa 39
Did thear a coming iootstep. or the beating of my
hearth 5st, ~, - .frr sfs Al ss7F1i
No! hear hi M II can see him. and my weakfre-
Solves vain:
I'willg flv. hut TO his bosom. and tolsave II not
5it again! ~ sfs93 atiis Jssf 7taiif ns Hsis
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
..l.l...I.caanaln.otl..,

= Hitfa4&f
You cannot, yes you can !; every BODY cam
and you among the rest That's ine way
to talk at this time Of day. You are young.
your limbs are strong, your energies are all
lying fresh IN the chambers of your fatnlre,
like the stores of a ship just launched Fof tue
voyage of life all the worlds before you and
little5ofit behind you Yes young mar. you
can. sonever let THAI declaration Of coward
ice and weakness, Il canuots paas ay6nr lips
again. Il do not qualify the sinfnitise Of t1fs
verb active that descsibesyour capacity You
can do anything that has been done, NAV Be
done. or should be dohs,' either IN the world
Of physics. morals, or metaphysics. ou can
fivet a bolt tear up pa fuTrow. or produce {
new idea. God grants you amongst The abnhI
dance of his benificens possibilities one ftRose
humanizing facallies; and you can If you win.
make your one faculty, however apparently
humble, blessing to yourself and % hamah
lily. Ano6.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
From the Khickerbocker for April.
.LeIsl,s Crave.

81 MAt1s a. r. ~ I1AsE.s
u Weep, Ocean, weep! for IN deepest sleep
II Lies LELA meath Thy wave;
Sound on sMree with Ilsy nOnrifnI diTges
Sound over LELA,s grave sla
Wild sea-bird spring on thy snowy wing
e And utter not aery; Ha
But gently sweep oseT the foaming deep, &
Where LEILA sweet doth lie.
Yestars that light, mid the silent night, 3
My LELA's place of resi-,
All, tell me, are her pale hands there
g Still folded on her breast2 -
Is her sunny hair o'er her forehead fair
Yet waving light and free7
80 stars that sleep on the mighty deep
4 Leave there a kiss for met ~ =
Ye winds that float with trumpet note g
) Breathe gently der her form.l IlsIfas6 =
coral caves, meath the greensea waves,
Shield LILA from the storm!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

: ATTESD TO YOUR OWN BUSINESS. l. A man
who had become rich by his own exertiohs,
was asked by friend the. secret of his sue
cess. I have accumulated replied he, about
one half my property by attending strictly to
my own business, and the other half by letting
Other peoples alone.' 80 3 a55asss -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
II An. .0RING.
alfs'T.A RK 81 NKRIDT ,FR.

I'D DESPECTFULLY announce TO the citizens Of
III Fremont aud vicinity. that they have Ell
y 4a Removed their Shop baa
Onedoor Nortl of-4, f. g.. .Handercook's Store,
in.the room recently occupied by.O. H. Fusselman,
as Tin Shop, where they intend carrving on the
hhove business in. all its various braDches. 3afl
One ofthe partners has been easta and purchased
stock Of Cloths, Casssmeres, Testiags, and
SOME Reddy-taads C1othihg, and also, dltsorts
Of 4Finaaaiaas, land are now prepared to furnish
niaterial.end make uPwork 10 ordeFonthe shortest
notice. and most reasonable terms, and WARRANTED
70 GIVE s4T1sFAeTIos. We also intend to keep
constaully on hand, Ready-made Clothing ls
0foatr oDn manufacturing, ya..s
which we viii sell u, VERY Low FOR CASH.
The public are invited 10 call and examine our
stock he gelsewheres we think that
We can suit themlin most any article in our line,
anC on as reasonable terms as fhe same article can
be had in town. for we are. bound to adt 81
Sell akaverg loW 7oercentagek igia
W e would say here for the benefit ofonr County
friends who wish Cutting done, that are pre-
pared dto furnish them with Trimming reaSona-
be as they can be had amy where else All Cutting
done here. geGrapfed to t, If properly made up.
Aiso-Agenis for w iiiiams' ports Of Fasliiuns
Fremont. Nov. lst,. 1850. 4 s9itfeis Aas "a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

EE "A man too busy to take care Of his
health is like a mechanic toObusy to taket axe
of his tools o. .aeas a. .ta.5 a.si s7t3s
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

Willis says the statue Of the Greek Slave
reminds, him Of the attitude ola young lady,
in The act of pulling the string of a shower
bath. ;s55 esl,3 ss
What does Willis know about that 7s}
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
NUMBER il.al.l q

Ter with tle patrons of the other publlcasiohs
for which / am agent as ID is iinpoasibl 10
collect from those who are detefmined not ko
pay. 4 have said + have been away thle6
months. have expended ii that period Va
hundred and ten dollars travelling, and nv 1n-
tire commissions anount to eighfyat two dollars
and forty fire cents I am willing Is do III
share towards the propagation news, but a.6fs
than that 40 reasonable man could ssk. Ti,is
business don't exactly snt me j ean's stand
It i@s go y'a tsst
= Please accept my resignation and assiEa 81
name from your Est Of agents. I admire
your paper very much myself bit & would
be aqaeer looking sort Of i eonesrii that would
come fully up to the requirement. Of ever
body. One wants independence Is Cd editor
---anothef don't want any One wants III
slang another wouldn't touch journal thsi
contaired an irreTerent Iins with 4en fo6t
pole One sentimental. lackadaisical Miss IA
pantaieettes wanted nothing but love poelfg.
another never read anything bat the mar
riages e ~
Il An kinds 81 abusesf have to bear. too. I
wouldns mind il 50 much # thea OILY cursed
you and your paper, but. .liey curse d i65l
SwindlefS rascal, william, blood sucker These
ars some Of the names they think ufohex
to bestow 6ponl lFne I tired iiehlhg f6t 81 liils.
ind thFashed Several of fods patrons. bzt oc-
caslonaly rot licked Ike thunder fhysel
Once I was put Id jail foF assault and battery.
and only escaped b breaking out ~
Send me receipt for the three dollars
twelve and q helf cents, and believe me, yodts
in sfesnair EAtA RON aSQVE fiprfli 4 fgita
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ST. LOUIS UNIV ERSTTY

'I'HE Regular Lectures of this Institution vii
commence on the 18th of October next.
NJ. l.. LINTON, NJ D. Professor of the Princi
Piles and Practice of Medicine
CHAs. A. PoPE, NJ d., Professor of the Prin
ciples and Practice .. surgery and Clinica
A. Lirrros, NJ. D. ,Profelsor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
VI. NJ PALLEN, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
II. 5. HOLMES, Nj, d., Professor of Physiology
and Medical Jurisprudence.
VIM. NJ. MoPHEErERs, " D., Professor of Ma.
terra Medica and Therapeutics.
W. G. EDWARDS, NJ. ID, Professor of Clinical
Medicine and Pathological Anatomy
G. W. STEVENS, NJ d., Professor of General
Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy
+. SMITH, NJ ID. Demonstration of Anatomy.
Fees for the entire course SlO5 Naturalization
ticket 50; Dissectng ticket SO; Graduation fee
$40; Board from $40 to Sl2 per month. Most
ample opportunities for Clinical instruction are
afforded, free of charge. in the City Hospital,
and also in the st. Louis Hospital and Marine
Wards.
Lectures preliminary to the regular course of
Lectures, will commence on the lst of October.
Students, or others desiring further informa-
ton, can either address the Dean and he will
forward them descriptive pamphlet or on ar
irving in the city call upon him at his office 1913
Locust street, three doors in the rear of Odd
Fellows Hall.
CHAS. A. POPE, NJ. D., Dean.
August % 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-24

ed them to deeds of chvalrysand fantical cru.
SADIE to the holy land; again the same people
were fired with holy love Of distant adventur-
es. discovery and emigration, and in rivalry in
the arts of peace. We may then fairly sup
pose that the leading and general passion may
yet be the cultivation of the intellect and the
supremacy Of the mind.
But without woman's sanction, influence and
cooperation, this can never become the gene
raj or ruling passion. Therefore, science most
imperatvely demands her elevation. Notwith-
standing few individuals may get beyond the
common herd, and although our PRIDE may
revolt at the idea, yet the mass of men never
get free from woman's leading strings, and she
will hold them near the same mental level
with herself; and if she was inferior to man in
mind it would still be necessary that she enjoy
equal privileges, in order to encourage her to
the utmost to cultivate her capabilities, that
her social and maternal influence may have the
most beneficial effect in stimulating the minds
of men to more vigorus exertion and greater
profciency-Del. Co. (Pa) Republican.