davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
SCHOOL B 90 Ks

tTiME SUBSCRIBERS have just received
L the following
STANDARD SCHOOL ROCKS!
to which they would call the attention Of School
Teachers and Parents:
McGufsy's Ecloctie series Of Readers, numbers
Ists ID. Sd, 4ih and 5th.
MundsriiPs series do, lst. I'd, Sd, and 18th.
Wizards w. s., large and abridged.
Rational Speaker
The Students Speaker.
Rays, Greenleaf e, Adams, Smiths, Dodd's
Enos' e. Stoddard'a Arithmetic.
Days, Davis, Rays & Towor's Algebra.
Pineoss, C1ark,ss Rirkham's, Balloons Smiths,
and Browns Grammar.
ParkeF's Comstock's, and Mrs. Phelps PhiIos-
oPhy.
Comstock's, and Mrs. Lineoln's Botany.
Comsiock's MineroIOgy, and Physiology and
Natural History.
Greenleafss Exercise in Composition.
Wsbster's unabridged, revised, University, and
School Dictionary.
Andrsw's and Sloddard's Latin Readers, Gram"
mars, and Exercises.
Views oftbe Microscopic World.
Elements Of MsteorOlogy.
BuFneft's Astronomy.
German Spoilers, and Primmers
German and English GrammaFSs and Dictionary
McGufey's, Bontly's Pictorial, and Elementary
spoilers.
Also large assortment of Miscellaneous, Med.
icai. Musical, and Law Books.
Call and examine for yourselves.
3. BUCKLAND g. Co.
Oct IS, 1851. =
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
Buckeye Clothing Store,
N O. L.
"B e Y e Cloth h ed. ;
New Boot g. Shoe Store,
PHILIP DORR,

D DESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
IN Sandusky, and the adjoining counties, that he
has just bought Of Topping and Wegstein, their en-
tire stock of Boots and Shoes, and removed it to his
Store, one door south of E. Leppelman's Jewelry
shop, where at all times will be found complete
assortments of Boots and shoes of every description
just received from New York and Boston, together
with large quantity Of his own manufacturing.
He has also engaged the Journeyman in their shop,
and is prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes 10
order, and in a superior style.
The public is respectively invited to call and eZ.
anime his stock he is determined not to be under
sold by any other establishment in town.
Fremont Aug 81, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
Schools in snndmskv Co,

TIME Board of School Examiners for this Co.
wilLbegin their sessions for the examination o.
Teachers, on Saturday Sept 20. in the basement
of the old Methodist Church. The sessions vii
begin at O'Clock P M and will continue on sue
cessive Saturdays during nine weeks.
F. S. WHITE,
Clerk Of the Board.
Fremont Aug 81, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
Made Clothing 4 Shoe
DADartmAnf!

Have partaken of the spirit of 60 cents bushel &
judging from the rush down that way, the farmers
must think SO too. We cannot say how long this
stock will last, but pledge ourselves to keep we'll
posted up, until this immense stock is closed, and
while some Of our neighbors spend their evenings
in canvassing our expenses, and say we must fail,
another Gloss declare they have made over Ten
Thousand dollars the past year, and have made up
their minds to sell goods one whole year at New
York cost-we don't think they would be cheap
even then. Let them drive their tallest team,
Head Quarters has thrown up breast work that
never KGues.
The Rocks are here for all your Wheat, Corn,
Oats, Pork, &c.
Aead Quarters,
Oct. 1, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
For sails Or Rem.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
wishes to sell his farm, lying in BalIVilIs town.
ship, about four miles from town.
The farm contains 100 acres, with Fifty acres
under cultivston--With good Orclard-buidings,
Water, &C., which he wishes to cell. II not sold
Immediately il will be rented TO a good tenant.
Also forty of good wild land lying in Hardin
county, six miles from Kenton aud one mile from
the Railroad and near school house and good saw
Mill JOHN SULLIVAN.
Sept %. Isl.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08

Transparened Window Shades.
A LARGE and beautiful assortment, Just recei-
IA we'd from New York, Of all sizes, colours and
designs. varying in prices from 62f cents to 50 so.
Cord, Tassels, Brasses, &c. &C., by
A. MCNEIL.
sandusky city, May II, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08

InUR stock Of Goods needs no blo,cing and putting
iO-such as is frequently inflicted on the public
consisting Of sound aud fury, signiying nothing
IT IS NOT IN OUR LIEE. What we say Of our goods,
we intend shall be free from Gas, A little mixture
Of strGigh -fOTrGrd ADVERTISING, in
these days Of HUMBUG aud PRxTEEcE, is refreshing
The people Of Sandusky and adjoining counties
have already made the discovery that they can buy
CEEAPER GG BETTER GOODS
at J. P. HAYNES & SoNs' than at any oteer place
in Northern Ohio, as the crowds which rush to the
Railroad Store, prove.
So far regards our sales heretofore our most
sangune expectations have been more than real
lied. and we would do injustice to feelings, If
failed to return thanks and most greatfui
knowedgements for the very liberal ge that
has been been bestowed upon Us. and to continue
to receive that patronage, we have largely incToas
ed our
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE
for the Fall and Winter Campaign. Our stock
was purchased during the late stringency in the
Money Market in New York, aud at time when
goods were lower than they have been in the last
ten years-and they will be sold at correspondingly
low rates.
We have spared no pains in our Fall and Winter
Purchases to make our stock
More Attractive than Ever!
II consists in part of 300 pieces Of Merrimac and
CochecO Prints; 100 pieces Dress Goods, from Is
to IS; 100 Bay State and Scotch Long ShawIs
MR % M NJ 81 :" -
Shoes, Drrss Trimmings, Ribbons, and number
less other articles for the Ladies. Call and see
them whether you buy or not.
TO GENTLE ME- NJ
We have Goats, Pants, and Vests, from the dearest
TO the cheapest fabric. Over Goats from 90 TO Sl4
Lhirts and Drswers, Boots and Shoes Hats & Caps
Also large assortment of Cloths, CassimeEes, srt-
iinets, Tweeds-2O per cent cheaper than last fall
So come on Gentlemen, and you shall be suited TO
your liking, and no mstake-boIh as TO prices and
quality.
m" NJ "A "~
Our six Penny Goods are the Best in Fremont
and the Railroad store has taken the Premium for
the best
l6 lbs sugur for 81; l6 yards Brown Muslin for 81
yards fast cOOred Prints for eight shilings; 10
lbs good Rio Coffee for 81. lbs Cotton " arm for
shilliDgs; Parker Mill Nails at 81; so pieces all
wool flannel foa 2s yard; sole leather at Ice; Up
per leather at Tanners Prices; Molasses at Three
shilings! Satinets at four shngs, good enough for
the President. Also the largest assortment Of
CROCKERY,
ever opened in Fremont.
To euumeTate our stock is useless. We would
only say that in assortment can be found every
thing appertanng to the trade.
Come one-Come .4H!-and be conrirced that lis IL
a true BILL
GTCash paid for Wheat, Corn, and Oats.
GTAll kinds Of Produce taken in exchange for
Goods J. p. HAYNES s. SON.
Railroad store,
Fremont, Oct IL 81
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
CLARK & KRIDLER,
Merchant TailOrS,

"OULD again announce TO the citizens o
Wv Fremont and vicinity, that they have just re
ecived lareg and sdlendid assortment Of New
Goods, comprising Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings
Satnets, Tweeds, Shirts, Suspenders, Cravats
and very large assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
which we warrant to be we'll made. As we have
taken great pains in selecting our clothing, we
have no hesitancy in obligating ourselves to sew
all rips free Of charge. We have also a large as
sortment Of summer goods; principally for childrens
ware, which We will sell cheap; also all kinds OF
Trimmings.
We are now fully prepared to furnish material,
and make up work 10 order, on the shortest natice
and most reasonable terms, and warranted to give
hand, ready made clothing for men and boys
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURING,
which we will sell very low for cash.
The Public are invited TO call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we :hink
that we can suit them in most any article in our
line; and on reasonable terms as any other es-
tablishment in this town, for we are determined not
to be undersold.
Don't mistake the place, shop one door north Of
A, F. g. +. VanGercook's g store, where we will be
found at all reasonable hours.
Give us call gentlemen, and we will do what is
right by you.
We would say here for the benefit of our country
friends who wish Cutting done, that pre-
pared to furnish them with Trimmings reasona-
Bile as they can be had any where else All Cutting
done here. ,earranted to fl. Jprop!riy u,Tde up.
Also Agents for Williams Reports of Fashions.
Fremont May 81, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
Fremont Aug 81,
Sch00l NOtice

TINE opening of the public schools in Fremont,
i is postponed till Monday 29th inst.
In the mean time the Board of Education will
be pleased to sceiVe proposals to teach from COM
petent male TIE achers.
By order of the Board
II. EVERETT, Sec'y.
Sept 20, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

the ST. LAwREHcE.-This fine
frigate is almost ready for sea, and
will sail in the course Of few days.
She carries out, as we learn from the
New York Courier, a much more
respectable cargo, as to quantity,
than was at first anticipated-the
contribution from the United States
to the great Fair being about FIVE
hundred seperate consignments.-
This, we think, considering the
shortness Of the time, and the fact
that our pursuits are chiefly agricuI-
tural, will prove acceptable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

ARREST OF THEATRIcALs.-- Junius
Brutus Boote, Jr., Comedian and Miss
Harriet Mace, both of the theatrical
profession, were arrested on Thursday
night at Boston, just afer the close Of
the performance, for being entirely TOO
familiar. The arrest was at the instance
of Mr.. Booths wife, Clementina, well
known actress here. She charges that
since the 9Th of February at Brookline,
the one has been guilty of adultery, the
other, being unmarried, of fornication.
They were earned TO Brookline, Mr.
Booth giving S4OO bail, and Miss Mace
$50 do. to appear at Dedham on the
4th Monday in April for trial.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

The influenza prevails extensively al
Berlin. A letter from Berlin, Prussia,
dated January z. says:
-sThe medical reports OF the health Of
Berlin are not very satisfactory; in a
population Of 100000 there are no less
than $4,000 persons i'll of the grippe
and influenza, the results of the chang
able and unusually mild weather"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

think the work of supererogation in
the present Convention. First, nc
attempt was made TO prevent or res
trict the existence of Banks; for, the
State was then in the midst Of a
lhard-money milleniuml 1t wa s
realized on all sides. Farmers paid
their neighbors for land or goods in
cut money, whereby a dollar was
made into fire quartersl Merchants
transported specie in saddle-bags,
and settlers who bought land Of gov
ernment carried their dollars over the
mountains, and General Findlay, The
Receiver at Cincinnati, locked il up
in his Sub treasury box.
Next, we find nothing about repeal,
or prohibitions on credit, or restric-
ton on corporations; for, il never
entered into their heads that CON-
mercial corporations, for beneficial
purposes, could be such awful crea-
lures as they are now represented TO
bel Finally, we find no attempt to
bride the sovereignty of the people.
On the contrary, the old Convention
seemed TO think that the people were
able TO govern themselves-and at
the close of their labors passed
vote Of thanks 10 President Jefferson
and Congress that they also had
looked upon il in that point Of view;
and the young State of Ohio was
about to legislate for her own affairs.
These were some Of the things in
which the Old and New Conventions
seem to have thought not exactly
alike. We may only hope again,
that if the new Constitution should
ever have a real existence, that this
State may grow and flourish under
its influence for half a century TO
Gdz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

A gentleman, in Boston, who has
relatives on board the Atlantic, has
offered 20 contribute one thousand
dcllars.towards the immediate fitting
Out steamer to proceed. TO the
Azores in search Of her. This suffi-
GENTLY indicates the great anxiety
respecting her. 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

~FALL OF A RALRoAD BRIDGE.-
The bridge on the Louisa Railroad,
over he Ehickahomming, g,about three
miles from Richmond, broke down
On Thursday, Just as the train Of
ears had passed over it. The bag
gage cars were smashed. but no lives
lost. Il was a most fortunate es-
cape.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

The report Of The keeper Of the
Jail, at Boston, for the year 1850
shows the startling fact that OF 5,O0s
persons committed, mostly for crime
in 1850, 3,I94 were foreigners, while
only 1915 were natives Of this coUn.
try thus giving | ,S76 more foreign
criminals than natives.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

The. train on the Knightstown Rail-
road, Indiana, was last week precipita-
ted down an embankment twenty feet,
smashing up locomotive, one passen-
ger and three burthen cars, breaking
the leg Of fireman and severely inju
ring an engineer and lady passenger.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

We learn from the Louisville
Courier that the Louisville and
Frankfort Railroad is now completed
fifty-three miles. The cars run with
in IL miles Of Frankfort. The Com
pany will soon commence extending
the rails in that city in the direction
Of the depot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20
ADVERTISING:
The Dying Year.
BY coRNELiA HUNTINGTON.

BY coRNELiA HUNTINGTON.
Hush-hushi the year is dying
Harkl through old forests dim
The wailing winds are signing
Their requium over him
In quiet, deep and holy,
= He sinks TO his repose;
And languidly and slowly,
His weary eyelids close.
Now some with fearful sadness,
The parting year review;
While others hail with gladness;
The advent of the neD.
In glad young hearts are swelling
Fresh fountains of delight,
In many festive dwelling
The Christmas fires are bright.
And stricken ones are weeping
. Beside the darkened hearth.
Ger loved and lost ones sleeping
Low in the tranquil earth
Strange --strange-what bitter blight
3a ing
p What deeds 10 startle thought
Wild. wonderful, exciting,
One short, sad year hath wrought.
While we stir the dust of ages,
Times dreamy realms explore
Spell out from mould'ring pages,
Their quantity written lore
'Twere well TO bind this season,
For profit. on the heart,
"Men only live TO hasten,
Like shadows to depart"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20
tat 81 90 In Advance
Whole Number 79s.
NAms es eNAs.
AN ACT liking the times Of holding The

I AN ACT fixing the times Of holding the
courts Of common pleas in the ssvsnteeth
Judicial circuit.
SEC. /. Be Il enacted By the Gener-
al AssemJly of the Stale of Ohio, That
the courts of common pleas shall here
afier be held in the several counties
composing the seventeenth judicial cir
cult, at the times hereinafter prescri-
bed, viz: In the county Of Scioto on the
second Monday in February. the first
Thursday in May, and the first Mon
day in September; in the county Of Pike
on the fourth Thursday in February.
the third Monday in May, and the third
Monday in September; in the county of
Lawrence on the second Monday in
March, the fifth Thursday in May, and
the fourth Monday in September; in the
county of Gallia on the fourth Mon
day in March, the second Thursday
in June, and the first Monday in Oc-
tober; in the county OF Jackson 'on
the second Tuesday in April, the
fourth Thursday in June, and the
third Monday in October.
Sec. 2. That all acts and parts
Of acts inconsistent with this act be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker Ofthe House of Rep.
CHAS. C. CONVERS,
Speaker of the Senate.
January s, 1851.
AN ACT fixing the time Of holding the courts
of common pleas in the eighth judicial cir
cult.
Sec. l. BE it enacted By ytGe Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio.
That the court Of common pleas shall
be hereafter held in the several coun.
lies Of the eighth judicial circuit, as
follows, to wit: In the county of
Athens on the first Tuesday OF March,
third Tuesday in May, and the first
Tuesday in September; in the coun-
ty Of Vinton on the third Tuesday in
March, fourth Tuesday in May. and
the third Monday in September; in
the county Of Meigs on the fourth
Monday in March, first Monday in
June, and the fourth Monday in Sep
tember; in the county Of Washington
on the second Tuesday in April, Sec
ond Tuesday in June, and the third
Wednesday in October; in the coun-
ty of Morgan on the third Monday
in April. fourth Monday in June,
and the fourth Monday in October.
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker Ofthe House of Rep.
CHS. q. CONVERS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
January 25, 1851.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
are correct copies from a certified copy
of the original roll, on file in the Sec
retary Of States Office.
J. W. PARKER, Auditor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

Henry Olds:des, alias Henry Bee.
who arrived on the steamship City Of
Glasgow, was arrested at Philadel-
phia, on Saturday, charged with for
eing draft OF f300 on a house at
Leeds, Eng, and which was cashed
at Liverpool.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20
The 81. Law sssden,..

| DONG twenty years ago tner
were at Lebanon, Warren county
O., six Students at Law, who wer
al. admitted to practice in the sever
al judicial courts of Ohio. The,
were Courtland Cushing, Robert c
Schenck, William B. Probasco, J
Milton Williams, Charles S. Bryant
and Richard R. McNemar. Sine
the admission" of these "Sprigs o
the Law" we have looked with anx
ious solicitude to see how well, o
how i'll, they would succeed in tn,
vicissitudes OF life. Mr.. Cushing 10
Gated at Madison, Ind, and soor
rose TO the station of one of th'
District Attorneys OF that State; anC
thence was elected to the Office o
President Judge Of the Common
Pleas, in which capacity he served
many years with honor TO himself
and satisfaction TO the Bar. He is
by recent appointment, U. S
Charge de'4fairs at Quito, SOutl
America.
Mr.. Schenck established himself al
Dayton, Ohio, in the practice of his
profession, in company with Judge
Crane, and was in due time "sent
to Congress" from that District,
where he acquired, for himself, q
name worthy "an Ohioan," and an
American Statesman. He is now
appointed Minister of the U. S. to
Brazil.
Mr.. Probasco went TO : Florence,
Alabama, and entered, with high
hopes, and brilliant promise, upon
the business Of his profession. Hav-
ing succeeded to lucrative practice,
he died in few years thereafter, res
pected and beloved by all who knew
him. We mourned his death as
that Of brother.
Mr.. Williams remained at Leba-
non, where he opened an office, and
succeeded almost Immediately to a
business nearly equal TO the old
brethren. He still resides there, and
is eminent among "the Lebanon
Lawyers" He is now a prominent
member Of the Constitutional Con-
Uention in session at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Bryant, after pitching his
tent, first at Granville, then at Day.
ton, finally obtained ga habilation
and name" in Cincinnati, where by
diligence and application in the bust
ness OF his many clients, il is said, he
has "become rich" =
The last one named in the list,
went TO Urbana, 10 play his part in
the busy world, and where he
remained in "the practice" with
more or less success till May last,
when he migrated 10 Springfield,
opened Law office, and became the
Editor of the "Republic." In this
new field of Industry, he hopes,
through the kind indulgence of
friends, and the increasing patronage
of the public, for which he is truly
grateful, to make his labors, more
han ever, subserve the cause of his
and the welfare OF his fellow
men.
Enough said. Who can name an
equal number, starting into business
life at the same time, from the same
place, who, leaving our humble self
out ol view, have succeeded more
avorably than these "Six Law Stu
lentsl"
We give the hand of kindly
greeting, to the survivors of our little
and wish them all a happy,
md still more useful, life here, and
'ne Of joy hereafter. Spring. Rep.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20
Modern InVentIous-A New Composing
Machine.

Modern InVeniIous-A New COmpOsin;
Machine.
The Courier des Etats Unis pub
fishes the following account Of a new
composing machine, which has beer
invented in France:
San important problem has JUS
been solved; the means of putting
together with speed, and at small
cost. moveabIe type, is discovered
A French engineer, after having ia,
ken every precaution against imita-
ton or counterfeit, as well in France
as abroad, has entered for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair, a composing
machine, which surpasses all the
improvements which have been al
tempted up TO the present day. The
new machine, which rejects the
whole system now in use, comprises
within itself, a distributor and set
ting stick; being each, cases inclu-
ded, about twenty four inches in
depth. Within this space are con-
tanned sixty-four thousand letters re-
quired by the compositor in the day.
The same cases adopt themselves al
ternately to the distributor and the
compositor.
After an intelligent disposition OF
the new cases, a man can compose
with four different characters, Ro-
man or Italic, without distributing
the cases, or leaving his place. The
machine distributes, regulates and
interlines, at a rate Of ten thousand
ems per hour; it does not require,
on the part of the compositor, any
new apprenticeship. The inventor,
who has labored fifteen years at his
work, has endeavored 10 preserve as
much as possible of the actual meth
cd, and TO employ the characters,
tools, and accessories, now used in
printing. This remarkable inven-
ton is Of immense Importance to the
typographical art; and it is consider
ed that it may yet be applied with
advantage to the electric telegraph"
In connection with this invention,
and the American invention Of Col.
Hoe, our cotemporary, the Courier
des Etats Unis, makes the following
Just remarks: "We here behold
practical, and most happy solution,
of new problems; and such improve
ments could not come more oppor-
tunely to respond to the wants Gre
ated in modern society, by the i'm
mense development of the press
When we reflect on the predominent
part, which this agent OF thought
performs amongst every civilized peo-
pie; when we reflect upon all the in
terests, the wants, the necessities, in
the relations Of people 10 people,
family 10 family, man to man, which
it embraces, we have a right TO ex-
pect that the human mind should
apply itself to produce in this de-
partment of invention, all the Won
ders of which God has placed with
in if, the germ and the power.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

A forged check, in the name of
William E. Leverish, was presented
at the counter of the Bank of Louis
lana, at New Orleans, on the l7fh
ult., for S5,978, and cashed without
discovery.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-20

When the Inquisition was thrown
open in 1920, by the order Of the
Cortez Of Madrid, 81 prisoners were
found in it, not one of whom knew
the name of she city in which he
was confined. Not single prisoner
knew of what crime he was accu.
sed.