davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
Boarding.

pOARD.-A pleasant front Room, with
bedroom attached let with Board, suitable for
small family Situation Ia Hudson-st, opposite st Johns
81 nr51v ~ above ol8 Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

DARLORS.-A pleasant suit of Parlors,
i furnished or unfinished can be had q. No Isl
Adams-. BROOKLYN Alsotwo single Gentlemen 20 ereax
fasi and tea. oiblw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

ROARDING.-As small private family,
residing No 33i ith-ay. have three Rooms, with
baths adjoining, TO let with full partial Board also two
Rooms the hh-sory. English, French and Italian are
gDos the house, % lmt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

Front parlors the second third floor, handsomely
furnished without board either with without bedrooms
attached with the free OF bath OF No i8 Chambers
Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

DOARD.-A few Young Gentlemen can
~ obtain good Board and comfort able apartments IN
private family where there but few o0arders and tho
comforts Of a home be enjoyed Apply at No. Mi
u.tta-st fourth door from Bleecker. OF 20
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
Earthquakes DreadfuI Ioss q IIIs.

Our files by the American inform us that
succession Of earthquakes have been felt as
Maori. town Of Nalolia. in Asiatic Turkey,
and at SAMSON, seaport on the Black Sea,
within the same Province, and at the Island
of Rohdes, saiuated at the entrance Of the
Gulf of Maori AT the first mentioned
place they were attended with great destruc-
ZION Of human life and properly. The whole
of the Houses and Stores lately erected ID
the town were leveled to the ground. assures
were formed in the streets, from which bitu-
minous yapors exude continually, almost sut-
locating the inhabitants
The neigh6oring town Of Levissey, which
contained fifteen hundred houses, has not one
left Standing, and no less than 600 human be-
ings are supposed 10 be under the ruins
Other villages in the vicinity have suffered the
same fate. AT Rhodes. the upper part Of the
castle, which is at the entrance Of the town,
fell with an awful crash,overWhelming The Of
fees Of the Austrian Floyd's Steam Nayiga-
ton Company Other buildings sustained
great injury. AT SAMSON smart shock Was
felt on the 25th February. but it caused no
damage. Letters from I'rebixone to the 9TH
Of March. stale that tWo smart shocks haFo
been experienced there.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10

piece vas unloaded, l dashed out from my;
covert, shouting to my companion--.raa I'll
On! on! In Gods name, enl' saiH
Take care of the taller varminti, thunder
ed my companion. i<s Is sasa
The warning came too late. In the tumult
of my feelings, had not observed that the
savage farthest from me had his piece loaded,
and before I could avail myself of my COM
panion's cooler observation, received the
bali in my right arm, and my rife dropped
powerless by my side; had not sprang in
voluntary aside at my companions cry should
have been shot through the heart. a1ss ).
! On! onP Iroared in agony, as l siezed lnS
tonahawk in my almost useless left hand.
'Stoop, said my companion, 'stoop lower
And as did so, his rifle cracked on the still
air, and the Indian fell dead. sss a, e
| 'All this did not occupy an instant I was
now within few feet of her loved, who was
struggling in the grasp of the other Indian.
He had already entwined his hand in her long
hair--his tomahawk was already cleaning in
the setting sun. Never shall forget the de-
moniac fury with which thewretch glared on
his victim. A second only was left for hope.
My companion was far behind, with his rifle
unloaded. made a desperate spring forward,
and hurled my tomahawk az the savage's head
God of my fathers! the weapon whizzed
harmlessly by the wretch. and buried itself in
the trunk of a neighboring tree. groaned
aloud in agony. There was yell of triumph
on the air--a sudden flashing in the sun. like
a glancing knife, and-but cannot GO on.--
She loved as my own life-she VIII was the
purest and loveliest Of her sex-she with whom
promised myself long life of happiness
oh. must | say it?-sAe lay a mangled corpse
at my feet! But her murderer-ay, he was
cloven to the breast by a blow from his own
tomahawk. which | had wrenched from hin,
with the strength of dozen men,
The old man ceased. Big tears rolled down
his furrowed face. and his frame shook
emotion. saw the remembrance of the pas,
was too much for him, and sat by bis side in
silence l subsequently, learned his sad tale
from others. and then learned the manner in
which Kate had been carried off The old
mans companion was right--she had been
made prisoner by predatory band of In
dans, who had followed Butler. and deserted
him directly after the massacre. Beautiful as
the Valley of Wyoming is. never have seer
il. from that dav to this. without thinking O
the sad fate of KATE BEvERLY.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
Germ.

Quantity of seed per acre.-A peck of
seed is the quantity usually estimated as be-
ing sufficient TO plan: an acre-fye or six ker-
nels should be .dropt in each hill.
Put pint of lar into a tub; over this pour
two or three gallons Of boiling water, stir un-
Ill the tar is dissolved and Incorporated with
the water, ,hen put bushel of corn in and
continne to stir until all the grains are coated,
To make the grains separate easily. they
should then have equal quantities of plaster
and ashes strewn over them. and the mass
stirred until the grains of corn are covered
with the mixture Of plaster and ashes-they
may then be planted.
No more prepared corn must be taken out
at a time than can be planted through each
day. 1t may remain several days after prep,
araiion, if excluded from the air, without IN
! jury, but does not bear exposure so we'll
| There is another method of preparing seed
corn, which is said not only TO protect it from
| birds and insects, but TO promise its early
growth. 1t is this:
Dissolve two podnds of copperas in as much
warm water as will cover bushe of corn.
and let it soak TWENTY-FIVE hours; then drain
off the liquid, stir in a half gallon soft soap,
so as TO coat the grains of corn; this done, add
as much plaster as will separate the grains
and render them fit for planting.
We have prepared seed corn with the de-
coction of copperas and dried with plaster,and
was pleased with the result.and have no doubI
that the addition of SofI soap. rs recommend
ed, will prove, on trial. to be an improvement
Weak solutions of saltpetre, and Glaubel
salts, are spoken highly of as soaks for the
preparation of seed corn; the former we have
used, thought well oft; the latter is highly
commended BY others.
The distance of the rows must be regulat'
ed by the heightb Of the stalks-some kinds
bear closer planting than others-for gener.
al crop upon a large scale. four feet each way
will be found an advantageous distance. rs ii
gives ample room to work the crop. and suffi
cient stalks to produce large number o
eirs.
In very strong soils, where plenty of ma
nure is applied. force abundant, and great pro
ducts desired, the width of rows may be re
duced to three feet. and the corn drilled at $
foot apart; but as the drilling requires great
deal of hand hoeing. which is expensive, j
cannot be recommended for any but small
premium lots, as cost of labor would eat UP
the profit of crop, if carried out on an exten
sive scale. Ex.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10

NUMBER Q.


There is noigoo1 reason for suppesing that
God takes anv less interest in the affaiFs of )
this word now than be has done at any pre-
vious period in its history. Thopgbfhe proofs
ofthat interest may NOT appear in the apsient
forms, the absence OF direct and nniTaeulous
interpretations may be explained without assnm-
ing that il indicates either cessation or dimi
mutton Of regard. aaas4 81 eaw
II Is Gods sOorld stilL-=-the product Of his
creative energy, and the theatre Of his wise
and benefcent operations. Time has gisenit
no power ofsselfsuppor invested il with =
no efficiency 70 make provisions for its own me-
cessities. His power rolls llsitthrough she heav=
ems, his will keeps every subordinate force IL
action, his goodness dispenses rain and sun-a
shine, and bis cempassionating lore keeps the
fountain ofmercy atthe foot Of the cross Is
full and accessible as ever l i
lie is the same Being as when he caused.
the morning STARS to sing together ard all tlieti
sons of God 10 shout for JOY over the new man-
Hesitation of himself given in The worlds creas5
alton and arrangement. That interest waa.s
displayed and that power exerted in the full
knowledge Of what the world was TO bethToueh
its whole future career. His eye saw our era
with all its characteristics, and this il was
which did its part in calling forth. that interest
and force. And If he be the same. he must
be interested now in what then stirred his
heart aud moved his hand. For this period
he felt and acted then, and the reality can
hardly interest him less than the idea,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10

~
French Women are noted for sdroit swind-
ling operations, which are alike celebrated for
their success as for their novelty. We record
an instance. A fusaiunoble looking lady re-
Gently drove up in handsome private cars
riage TO well known lunatic asy lum, situated
few miles from Paris, and requested to see
the proprietor Her wish being acceded to.
she informed the doctor that she desiied to
place her husband under his care. 70 see if 5
cruel mania under which he laboTed, that he
had lost large quantity Of jewels. could not
be removed. After some hesitation, the doc
tor consented. and the lady, on receiving his
assurance. drove directly to the first jewellers
in Paris. and selected jewels to the valueof
several hundred pounds. aa
Requesting clerk to go with her, in her caT-
riage, to procure the money for the goods she
had taken, she drove with him to the insane
asylum, and arriving there, he was shown ins
to ROOM The lady then sought the doctor.
told him ofthe arriYalof her husband, and ges
ting into her carriage again. drove away. The
poor clerk, after waiting and waiting. grew inn
patient and violently rang the bell Thesdcez
tor made his appearance, aud the clerk com
mencing eagerly to inquire after the lady and
his Jewels. was forced into a straight jacket,
the malady complained Of. as the doctor iTnagA
ined. making its appearance. He was e6nfin-
ed several days before thelady's ruse was dis
covered She and her jewels are as yet noa
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
II TAILORING.
CLARK s. KRIDLER, 4

d ESPECTFULLY announce 10 the citizens Of
II Fremont and vicinity. that they have $
Removed their shop. 5a4s
Onedoor Nortk OF II. Ed. VandercoOk's Store,
in the room recently occupied by o. IT. FusseIman,
as Tia Shop. where they intend carving on the
above business in all it's various branches.
One Of the partners has Leen eastand purchased
a stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and
some Ready-naode Clothing, and also, oHsorts
Of ITimninqs, are now prepared to furnish
material and make mp work TO order onihe shortest
notice. and most reasonable terms, and WARRANTED
TO GIVE sATIsFGcTIos. We also intend TO keep
constantly on hand. Ready-made Clothing
4 of oar oWn manufacturing, o
which we will sell u VERY Low FOR CASH.
The public are invited to call aud examine our
stock fore pure ewhere, think that
we can suit them in most any article in our line,
IN, on az reasonable terms as the same article can
be had in town, for are bound TO
Sell at very low percentage
We wnuld say h. re for the benefit ofour Country
friends who wisl, Cutting done. that are pre-
Psrsdto furnish, Them with Trimmings AS rea@ona-
be as they cap be had any where else AllCniinP
done here. ,caraated to TT, IF fproperly made up.
Also-Arrnis for " illiams, Reports Of Fashions
FrPmani. Nov. Ist.Is5n. "a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
Last words Of he Prcsiden.s.

When Washington was 81 years old he
laid upon his deathsbed. i find am dying.f
said he emy breath cnnnot last long And
again Doctor, die hard, but am not afraid
70 go; believed from my first attack, / should
not survive il; my breath cannot last long"
And so he ceased to breathe. aa4
More than quarter of a century elapsed
before similar scene was Witnessed. Then
on the day, the Jubilee of the nation. Adams
at 80 years of age. and jefferson al 50, came
down to their last hour. Il resign myself %
God. said Jefferson, "and my child 70 my coun-
Try. and all was over. They.too had ceased 70
breathe, ~
Five years fthis. at II years of age. Mon.
roe ceased to breathe.
Five years after this, at IS years Of age.
Madison ceased to breathe. 4,
Nearly Eve years after this. at 6s years Of
age, Hsrrison remarked: Sir. wish you 30
understand the true principles of the govern
meut; l wish them carried out; asked noe
thing more;;" and he ceased to breathe.
-Four years after this. at rs years Of age
jackson observed, in substance; "My suffer-
ings, though great, are nothing in comparison
with those Of my dying Saviour, through whose
earth look for everlasting happiness" Aud
he ceased 10 breathe.
In less than three years after this. at 81
years of age. the second Adams declared -
This is the last of earth; l am eontent" And
he ceased 10 breathe. II
In little more than one year after this as
SO years of age, Polk bowed his head in bab-
tism. confessing his SAVIOUR. And he ceased
to breathe.
The lamented Taylor. at 65 years Of ages
submitted TO the solemn decree. Il am rea-.
dy for ths summons" said he; I have en-
deavored to do my duty. am sOrryto leave
my friends And he ceased 20 breathe.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10

PREsENr FROM THE KIxa OF PRUssIA TO
PRoF MoRsE.-We have just had the pleas
ure of seeing present sent By the King Of
Prussia to our countryman, Professor Morse,
in acknowledgement ofhis success in perfect
ing his Electro Magnetic Telegraph, which is
pronounced by his Majesty's Commissioner,
after comparison and experiment. to be the
most efficient of any in the world, for great dis
tances. The present consists of a magnificent
solid gold snuff box of elaborate workmanship
and design, enclosing the Prussian Gold Ned
al for Scientific Merit. The medal has on
the face the medallion head of the King, Fred
erck William the IVth, surrounded by ex-
quisitely executed emblems Of religion, juris-
prudence, medicine, and the arts; on the re-
verse. Appollo drawn by four fiery steeds in
the chariot of the sun, traversing the zodiac,
while from the head of the god the rays of
light are darting abroad.
~ IN. f-obserrer,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
FREMONT FREEM AN:
Us. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.
The FREeMAN ia published every Saturday mo rn-
tne-OHice Ia R-.cklnnd's Brick BRilding-third
story; Fremoat, SaaAusky county, Ohio. 4,
TE h nj s

s;s.,e ms,I.nbseribers. peryear, f 81 so
Clubs os&rn aud upwards, 10 one address 5Ik
Topsn subscribers will be charged 81 IS. The dis
ference in the terms between the Price on papers
deliS+fed N town and those sent BY mail, is Occa-
sio1ed by the expense Of CARRYING.
When the money ie not pssidjM advance, as above
sneeiiied Tra Dollars will beschsFEed If paid Vith
inshe YEAR il not paid until after the expiration OF
the YEAR r vro Dollar and my ceniswili be eharg-
ed. These terms wilibe strictly adhered to-
How TO SroP PAPER, = First see that Won have
Maid tup TO the time vo1 wish i To- stops notify
fhe Posi- Master Of YOUR dealFe, and nFk '"i 70 mo-
s;f ,,, under his frank. tee be is author
zed 10 dol Of your wish to discontinue -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
Desperation.

l know tits sin too
But Pm bent on the notion;
I'll throw myself into
The deep briny ocean,
Where mad eels and catfish
Select me for diet;
There soundlN I'll slumber
Beneath the rough billow,
And crabs without number
Shall crawl DER my pillow;
But my spirits shall wander through gay CO.
raj bowers, ' -
And frisk with the mermaids--it shall, bys the
powers zs'a sa5 a5-zE s@ t
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
pOttrp.
Grounds For DivOrcc--A Duct.
by GEORGE P MORRIS. asa

GEOANAAOS TUT DANOECC--&A DAASSs
BY GEORGE p. MORRIS. al
can man do when a woman's per-
And datermined to have her ownway? SIS
SHE.-At the altar yoa took me for better OF worse
Am worse than you took me for, say?
as Silly elf
Am worse than you took me for, say?
II,
HE.-For an angel took you in beauty and worth
The PRIEST a mere woman has given! 81
SHEA MAN would prefer true woman eartf
To all the bright angels in heaven,
Silly elf, 49,. ats-.
To all the bright angels in heaven.
III.
HE.-Pve found you Tartar! My feelings yOr
hurt .raf 4 -... = -rar
AT the veriesifr;fle, Of course.
SHE-Fergetting button TO your shirt
You deem good ground (or divorce,
Silly ELF.
You deem good ground for divorce.
@ Nv.
HE.-well. marriage lottery is, and blank
Some surely draw all their lives
SHE-Such fellows you, sir, themselves have Il
thank.
Good Husbands make always good wives,
Silly eIf.
GouD. HusRANDs MAZE ALWAYS GOOD WIVES
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10

-lasa4.lss7 : Tsa a'&a55f..a -. u
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10

The Cincinnati7 Gazette nntices the arfiva
at that city7of sIhe man who slept through
one Of Jenny LiRd's concerts at St Louissss.a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-27

munent relief or INDIGESTION Dyspepsia Jaundice, Liver
Complaint Constipation and Debility. curing after Natures
own method BY own Sgehs, keeps He Stomach
and bowels in a perfectly healthy condsioa mil; a;
Half teaspoonfull OF this fluid Pfu.ed in water VIII a.
gest dissolve five pounds OF roast oeei IN hou
Scientific Evidence.
Baron Leibe in his celebrated work animal chemistry
says: An artificial digestive 9d, ANALOGOUS to the Gastric
ofis he %s1 e e ss
as meat and eQgs will be s0ened and digest
ed IL the same manner as they womb % IN inc
pr Persi in his famous treatise !" On Food and Diet!
ssme great fact. and dsscIbss he Tsth1d q PREPARATION
Dr Com be- in his valuable writing on the Physiology
Digestion observes that dmnuton Of the due quantity
Of the Gasc Juice prominent and all prevailing cause
sar Of Medieins in London severely afflicted with
hecompaint finding thing else to fall had recourse 70
he Gastric Juice obtained from the stomachs OF living AMI
mf GAIA sebS, U ss work on vegetable
Diet, says remarkable fact in physiology, that the
stomach Of animals macerated in water mpart to the tud
eectas lind Of artificial digestion Of them in wise diff
feIent from the natural digestive process
pr siRoas great work, The GhemistIy Of Man, Lea
u new sra Pm III ho
Of digestion. From recent experimens we know that ood
dissolved asrapd IN an artitGia digestive fluid prepared
Prof, Bnnssoa q jsaersop Coess, philadelphia. in hi.
Fifty pages 70 an examination Of this subject His experi
VIII p : sna
perfectly h. The artificial as 10 the natural Digestion
For fSrths, proof Of The remarkable merits Of ,h
s;ss :Ssss en- ss4ais 's''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-27

A SURE AND SAFE REMEDY ior and will
IA positively cure, the Sick Hsadache Chis and Fever
yaundice, Dyspepsia Chronic parhea. Sea Sickness Cho
era and Cholera lnfantum and restore healthy action to
the Liver without particle of calOme mercury quinne
morphine entering into their compound They do pur-
port remedy for all Of diseases that flesh heir
but cefisnce saying the above they will
positively cure They will aso correct all Disbursements Of
the stomach and relieve from those aches and pains through
the system commonly called rheumatism.
or Worm Medicine, there Is none better.
~ Prepared only by Dr. J. s.. FAsCHER, lao Fulton
street, Newly few doors from Broadway.
=. '''' d. b. BEACH. 127 Canal street,
If AsEsTs for Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas Texas and Florida. Tell ltd& w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-27
- a. Z 49, =, =


All other falsely named PAIN EXTRATORS arsCouu
terieits Of DALLEYS The worthless men who sol tsm
hope that by stealing name, they induce the public
believe that their the virtues genuine
articles. Buy of none but our authorized Agents.
rAasnd to the peculiar marks upon tho geM'
usne and observe that tho name, AL DAL-
LEY" be WRITTEN WITH A PEN, IN @!tsrsnt
colored Ink, on the envelope of each boz and THAT
no other be upon 1t.
kT General Depot for the United States, where all orders
addressed will be promptly executed.
II. DALEY d CO..
AIS BroadUay. NsU porh.
so ERN DEPOT,
161 Chartrss street, Nsp Ortssns.
Where all Dealers in the States of LOUISIANA, ALA.
BAMA, MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY and TENNES.
SEE and the City Of ST. LOUIS In the State Of mis-.
SOURI,, will be promptly supplied.
JOHN WRIGHT CO..
au20 Sn General Ageufs foe said Tsrrsfsrs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-27

wonderful quickly dos remove an pain. and
and heal The injury. No Seas RRMAlns. la sucoeW
healing cid sores Of long standing b ppparalIsled.
81. LOUIS. NO., July 8. lS46.
Dear Str Abouts week ince while working al trade
Bit OF the adze entered the top OF foot below
step. The wound began to infame and continued SOTO
Myth and adhesive plase, but oil 10 no purpose.
then commenced the use OF
DAIL,EY's NAUTICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
and ess than minutes the pain and Inflammation began
to subside, and has entirely iete me.
can Confidently recommend Daley's Mascal Pain Ex
tractor as being superior anything have tried 10
removing pain inflammation. u, - ,,,l i
am ship carpenter BY trade, and shall be wlingt AZ
y to the virtues of the Salve all time when necessary.
reside on Franklin Avenue al No Isl. where can give
information desired. Yo9!s, hnY, x A. ,,,uop
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-27
EG9fstI7sG Medse,no otSSrGGsO1xsE
No. IBl Chartres 81. New Orleans.

4 WRIGHT co. having resolved to stand unrivalsd in
Propriston and Agents Of all the genuine popular Pani
Medicines throughout the United States. to keep them oon
taI bslcy The usual market prios tins
extensive assortment which b. found this any Other
city. Having had many year, sIpesence u the purchase
for conducting this particular department. the most liberal
cale and prepared suppy the trade at pness
handsome per SentSge On hs either Wosss
assormentof ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES.
The following list comprise: part Of their assortmen and
oan be furnished deaers In cases. from twenty
twenty five cent cheaper than manufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-27

uinlc worth, lie IvsU bst of eli rsed before the
pabNq. Sold Wholesale AID lstal, BY JOHN BuL LII,
Al bis principal Office 81 Fourth seet and by the Drug
Persons wishing 70 sccsp an Agency ieI The sale Of
Bulls ssssapssrlla, will plsass sdd!es. JOHN BULL,
The principal Agents IN New0risnns for the Gale Of
J. WRIGHT & 90. at thsir Patent Medicine
Tvs 6m Warehouse. lol Charree street