davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
4 Lines,
22a Sc II

In Missouri there are two large railways
chartered, from ST. Louis to the mouth OF
Kansas, and from Hannibal 10 the west line of
the state, and to each of these the state has
granted nailiiOn and a halt of dollars; from
which We infer that both will be soon con-
structed.
In Wisconsin and Iowa, we are not aware
that any railways are completed or construct
ing. The summary of the foregoing tables
gives the following result:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
Old Aee.

Old Agel speak carefully Of is in6rmaties
and bow reverently to its grey hairs There
is something sacred in years. Nothing hard
" so exasperates us to hear the light or harsh
words spoken TO the white haired soiourper
whose form is bending under the weight Of
years. The men and women should be shun
ned and pointed at who will treat age disre-
specially, laugh at its unsteady step. old
fashioned habits or manner of speech. The
reckless youth. who treats lightly the aged,
forgetful thattime wil.Wither his roundt form
and chill the blood in his veins Look at the
old woman who steps unsleadily, her form
doubled somewhat, her hands bony and her
sunken cheeks cut with furrows The buxom
Miss sneers at her. The ilLbred children
laugh and litter as she stumbles. The rowdy
young man listens with mock gravity 10 her
con6ding chat and turns away TO minic the
questionable speech Of the old granny
Shamei We scorn and detest you while our
hearts twine more sacredly around the vast
ed tenement where the mind Of other days
yet fingers with its years Of experience--its
griefs and sorrows unforgotten, and It's hopes
of spring Of bliss, where its youth is eternal
Bless you old woman The tremuious voice
has tone of wisdom. It's admonitions are of
priceless value. Your friendship and respect
are worth more than the applause Of the
world. There is truth in the heart
The old were once young. Remember this
The sayages respect age. If spared By time.
the strongest of us will have to lean upon the
arm of others. We love an old man or wo-
man. Our seat is always ready for their weary
forms. We love 10 look into their faded eyes
where the FIRE Of youth has faded out and the
of that shoreless sea whose waves are bearing
them TO their rest Thank God that there are
old people in the world. Peace be with them,
and may they ever command veneration and
respect.
Our Locks are Getting Grey, Now.
Our locks are getting grey. now
| Have been for many day,
On either side the steps are traced
Of fseasons sped away.
The white is ming ling with the brown. now--
It's silver-writlen there,
| And fuFrowE. TOO, are creeping on,
Asyeers tread by with care.
ouTlife is in it's noon, now,
And yet the Autumn frasts
Have tiuged our locks in Wintfy gatb,
As leaves in Autumn tossed.
We know we're growing old, now,
And yet the Summers sun
Is bearling in the upper sky,
As human sands are run.
j seems but rs day, now,
Since with the school house tbrone.
These locks CLEANED a sunny brow
The heart morning song.
/ We're living there again, now,
In memoTy's sscred dTeans-
] child again to laugh and shout
i Amid the boyish scenes.
How swiftly gone-we're older now,
And bronzed with steTner strife,
/ And turn from spring forever past,
i To winters close OF lie.
Our locks are getting grey, now,
/ More swift as years 60 by.
And yet we would not change tleir hue
For those Of darker dye:
one by one they are fading, now,
The FROST is gathered Ger;
/ And yeI they grow more sacred nows
We love them more and more.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

Gen. Scott and Ex-Governor Jones Of Ten
nesses. hare been proposed by the Wings Of
Busier county, Ohio. for President and Vice
President Mr. Clay ones refused at dinner
40 take preeedenee OF Coy. Jones. No said
the gallant KenEuckian. lyon are greater
man than am Yon bsat James x, Polk
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

G% In another column will be found an
article taken from Cincinnati paper, giving
a condensed history ofthe rise and progress
of Railroads in the Northwest. We ask ev-
cry man tn Saddusky county to give it an at
tentive perusal. and then say whether it is for
the interest of Sandusky county to be behind
in these kind of Improvements.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

Resolutions acquiescing in the compromise
measures have passed the Virginia Legisla-
ture nearly unanimously. They warn South
Carolina of the dangers of secession, and de
clare that Virginia will take no part in a South
ern Convention.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

Philander say that it makes him shudder
to read the advertisement of printer, for a
boy of good moral character when it is well
known that he intends to make deUit of him.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

Ahappy home is glorious and instructive
sight; one which it does the heart good to
and which, once beheld. leaves an ineffaceable
impression on the mind,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

"COme here. my dear, I want to ask you
all about your sister. Now tell me truly
has she got beau ?" NO its the jaundico
she's got, the doctor says So
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
fNo 4e1

AN ACT to increase the genera. fund foT the
support Of sommon schools. established br
che sixth section of the "Act TO establish a
fund for the support Of common schools. /"
passed March I'd. 1881, by the appropria-
ton of the proceeds of the swamp lands to
thai fund
Sec. /. Be u enacted by the General as
uem5fy of the State Of Ohio, That the net pro-
cecds which may hereafter be paid into the
State Treasury, from the sales of swamp lands
granted to the State Of Ohio, by act of Con-
eress passed Sep. 2sth, 1850, be and the same
is hereby appropriated to the general fund for
che support Of common schools; and the State
Of Ohio i hereby pledged to pay the interest
annually, on any and all sums of money which
E.ay be paid into the State treasury, from the
sales Of said lands. from the receipto of such
money into the treasury aforesaid; and the
interest arising as aforesaid, shall be funded
annually. until the first day of January. in the
year 1855; after which time the said interest
shall be annually distributed to the severa
counties In this State, in proportion TO the
nuu1ber Of white male inhabitants above the
age Of twenty-one, as by law shall be ascer-
tained, for the apportionment Of representa-
lives; and che proportion of interest due tc
each and every such county. shall be distrib
uaed for the support Of common schools in the
respective counties. in the manner prescribed
in the @Actto provide for the support and bet
Ter regulation Of common schools
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker House Representatives.
CHAS G. CONYERS.
Speaker of the Senate.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

EE The following is good advice
When the grateis MT
Then put the;
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
Foreign Interference.
AWord from TOEnSend.

Mr.. EDIToR:-One evening last week
brace of young lawyers from Sandusky
City came out to address the citizens of our
Township, against the proposed subscription
to the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Rail
road, but for want of hearers failed.
You will obIige US by informing the young
gentlemenIthat the farmers of Townsend know
their interests and can attend to their own
business They voted il last fall by 136
majority for the subscription to THEIR RAIL
ROAD, only 20 votes againstit, and they will
do so again. only little more so.
TowNLEND BoYs.
March 81, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
Foreign Interference.

The articles below we clip from the Nor
walk papers It appears that the citizens of
Sandusky city are as much interesed in the
welfare of the people of Huron county, as
they are solicitous for that of Sandusky coun-
ty. We understand that several Sandusky
cityians are prowling about this county. en-
deavoring to induce our people to vote against
the railroad subscription. 1t is expected
these gentlemen will food the county with
handbills, DC, on the eve of the election, pur-
porting to have been printed at this place,
and approved by our citizens. We warn our
citizens to be on their guard, and should they
find people of other counties interfering in our
local matters, to meet out to them such pun
ishment as the case may require:
Foreign Interference.
We learn that eoi,ady gentleman.named Pitt
Cook, Esq, from Sandusky City, is making
himself very oficious in this county, opposing
our Railroad subscription. He is the owner
or agent for some lands in Townshend town
ship, and we understand he threatens venge-
ance against all tenants and delinquent pur-
chasers who do not vote to please him, and
the peculiar interest of SanduskY. Will our
citizens submit to this kind of bullying and
dictation9 We have heard of none of our
citizens interfering in their local matters touch
| ing a similar vote, and we trust our people viii
property understand and justly appreciate
this attempted interference in regard tointer.
pacOIiarlv 0ur
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

AuD1roB's oyrIcE sAsDusKY couNTY,
March 20, 1851.
certify that the foregoing acts are true
copies from the original rolls now on file in this
ofsce. HOMER EVERETT
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05

March 20, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13
n o \ k Y II A H X e Il.


The stock market was very feverish this morsing
The fances active than have noticed for
some days psr; but prices are unsettled, aud the
bears sell with much confidence. At the FIRST board,
to day, Erie bonds, new declined per cent Erie In
come bonds ~ Canton Company /; Farmers Loan y;
Norwich and Worssster y; stosiDgton l; Erie Rail-
road u. Reading Mortgage bonds went up per cent
Edgevorth Co. y; Long Island y; stonington !;
Reading Railroad " At the second board the market
was more buoyant and closed at an improvement on
prices current In the morning Harlem advanced u
per cent; Farmers Loan y; Morris Canal 81 Read
ing Railroad y; Erie Railroad =; Income bonds y
Norwich and Worcester y; Portsmouth Dry Dock \.
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer
OF this port to day amounted to so3 1874 ca payments
sl4ls ebalancs s4eal $50 % Mint certificates TO
the amout OF two millions OF dollars will be paid at
the Assistant Tressurers once In this city, In Jew
days This will largely reduce the deposits; but
heavy from duties during the next four
weeks.
The Chatham Bank, organized under the general
banking Law Of this State commences business on
Thursday, the Goth inst at the corner Of Chatham
square and James street The directors have pur.
chased the let In Chatham street, the corner Of
Duane fronting Chambers street, for about s2s oo0
upon which they Intend to erect suitable building
The stock has been subscribed for by the friends Of
further subscription at the bsnh for few days The
following are the directors Charles r. Swords Abram
puryee Daniel X. Hall, Cornelius Poilion, wn. A.
Brown, John b. Duaham, VIM L. Conklin, Charles ,.
Shepard, Psnj ". Merriam, John Coger, Jr., Henry
W. SILL ggbert scuddsr, John Leverage, George D.
Whitfield, Elias O. Drake; Eiias O. Drake, Presidents
A. b. Hays, Cashier.
The following 10 . description Of a well executed
counterfeit recently put In circulstion:-Denomna-
ton Of S. relief sue the Lancaster Bank Of Ohio
vigrstte, State House, with figure i've on medal
Hon head each side Of It; medallion, lion head aud
three figure eves zach end Of the letters Of
Lancaster touch the medallion on the LEFT Of the
visn.tte- not In the original This Is an excellent
imitation Of the genuine relief not-s and the unini-
tiated will do well make close examination OF bills on
this bank passing through their hands.
We learn that subscriptions to the stock 81 the
william 81 ort and Elmrs Railroad have been received
70 the amount Of stooooo and that the Of the
t~enty ave miles already constructed frsm Williams
port 10 Raston have surrendered their rights to the
corporation in consideration Of receiving stock for the
same AZ q late meeting Of the directors the books
closed, and the whole was placed under contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13
100 Reading RR boo s2k 400 Portsmouth, Dock I4x
IS 4 &c: e /; g: :S l. f

WEDNEssAy, Feb. l2-6P. N

WEDSEssAY, Feb. l2-6P. M
AsHEs-Pots were lever, with increased supplies
and limited demand, while pearls were arm and in
fair request Sales of rs barrels made at IS
IS So for the former and S. 81 for the latter At the
cose there was hrmnsss apparent, without any
decided improvement.
BREApsruFrs-Flour,$ c.-Ths market for the low
and sdium grades Of western and State easier,
and the demand for the local trade active,
with fair enquiry for tbs Esst The better qualities
Of State firm and In good request while those Of
ed and prices continued steady with an upward irc-
nation. OF domestic, 900 barrels changed hands In
straight state at 81 81 81 TO- mixed to fancy Indi-
and Michigan, at 81 81 q S6 common to good
one 81 - 81 sS pure dsas'ss a. vo 5nn
and GeHesee, at SIS SO a So 62h Canadian was frms
but quiet: Large orders were In the market for ex
port at 81 49, but this price holders unwilling TO
accept. Small lots brought 81 rs 81 81. Southern
was in better request but prices we're shade lower
decline Some 800 barrels We're disposed OF 81 81
Georgetown and Petersburg, and SIS rs a IS o21 for
fancy In rye -four, we have no change to note. The
demand was iar and the receipts moderate with sales
Of 100 barrels Pennsylvania At SO 81 81 Corn mea,
In steady request and saleabe at S. l2 for Jer
sey; and So 3 foI Brandywins Buckwheat was SELL
ing freely at 81 So so per barrel So la So
100 lbs, and 70 75c per bag Wheat bet
ter request for manufacturing prices having declined,
but buy era manifested inclination to ho back for
lower rates, which checked tho business doing. The
since last include 900 bushels denssee
at Philadelphia for this market at 81 IS aud small
lots Long Island mixed at q6c. 81 90. Corn In
tair demand, but at lower rates. There rather
more offering, and the market had q downward ten
dency We heard of sales Of 900 bushels at 66hc for
:or Southern yellow and &c. for Jersey do.
White was held at Csc. without aSbuyer. There-was'
less frmness in the market for Rye while the demand
limited and the sales reached SOC bushels Jerrey
at 76c Oats steady and in good demand for city
consumption with sales of Jersey at At 400, and
Northern at 40 Sic. Barley was scarce and quiet.
sale OF Jersey was reported at 81 06, but prime
Piles held higher. There was only limited bud
ness doing in Canadian Peas bat holders were firm al
81 15 per bushel
BMcKs.-North river hard were in good demand
and the market was steady at 81.
CoFrrE,-We noticsd better inquiry for Brazil,
without alteration in value Other descriptions
inactive but firm. The sales reached 2 600 bags Rio
from second hand, terms not ascertaned; aud 800
do. ordinary DO. at IL Ike. Holders of strictly
prime samples were asking Tx llAc. without any
important saeA
CorroN.-The esles to day wore about 300 bales,
and exhibited market rather weak at ths annexed
quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13
n urine Affairs.

lSorn5s srE.sssp Mr. Thomas Colly.r the ia
mou. steamboat builder, IL nov laying the keel Of
stssnshp at his yard, for those eDtsrpri,iss m-r.
chart Me.as Jcnss 4 Johnson. Of this city She 4
to run between ssv York and N.u Orleans. Hs-
length s 2s5 feet breadth Of beam, a2% feet depth
Of hold 81 feet Che vl be launched on the LIST July.
Her engine IL building By the Morgan Iron works
She n 70 have % inch cylinder With "a feet stroke on
piston she will b. ready 70 take her piece about the
LIST September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

MAsIrrrE's COMPLIMENTARY Brxrrir-Pasopt's LIsr
APrSarsScE.-Last night the ms yni6cent opera. Be-
miramide, vas performed at the Aston Place Opera
House before the most brilliant audience Of the sea-
son Nor. than two thousand dollars must have been
realized by the popular manager on the occasion,
and every was delighted with the entertainment,
which Of very high order We have not space at
the late hour Of which record the triumph Of the
notice II in its dsta, but cannot pass over
the remarkable psr.onstion Of the naughty Queen Sc
mrais By Psrodi without referring TO the maj .stio
porrsiturs OF the character which presented By
her genius. We are quite well aware that In Palermo
this r6l. va. repeated by her seventeen times In
succession. such was the enthusissm OF the people
and the Lendon journals devoted elaborate articles
TO the description Of this effects produced In II,
when they psticed Psrodis superb vocAlIsstion.
We have only time to single out, for particular
notice q few Of the most brilliant gems which
attracted attention The csvstins was inimitsby en-
eeutsd and Psrodi vas called out at the commence.
m.nt Of the subsequent scene. ,uch the d.lisht
ooe.ioned BY her singing In the scene with Assur,
there va. to-ering grandeur In the design and re-.
eution that will not readily be forgotten and In the
scene with Arssee, the tenderness and dfsms
formspcs would give force 70 some If tn.
inferior psrts bat We cannot psss In ,i
encs IN. merits Of Amalis Patti and Beneventano.
They we're deeervsdly spplauded At the conclusion
81 the opera Max Marstzsk who was vehemently sp.
paudsd on entering the orchetrs before the perform.
sncs Of the overture vas called out by the audience
and gratefully sckuovledged the compliment By eros,
Ing before the curtain
On Friday night Parodi ~ill take her benefit, aud
viii appear for the last time IN New ork This great
finger leaves host 81 frieods and admirers IN the
tropoli. Who will not only be present ct her benefit,
but vho IL IL undsrsood are determined 20 offer her
n IN. ecea,ion smother substantial proof 81 their
estimation II her genius. 6ess can be secured this
morning until ten O'Clock, by the subscribers aft.
which the choice Of places will be given unre.ervedy
10 the public.
ropy hundred nne voolsd ,hesp we're recently Killed
A. a All farm he If gst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

70 hin; wrote several letters from Washington to
Robinson In reply to letters him but do not ct
present rsooect distinctly the contents bat have
impression that in OF them stated that all
viii show
late hour now having arrived, the magistrate sd-
journed any further proceedings until half past three
O'Clock this Thursday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13
Court Calendar for Thu rsday.

COMMON PLEAs.-Part 1-Ssms as yesterday. Part
2-Nos S74 376 37s. 800 1884, 800, s92 ssi 500, 400,
202, 4o4, 4o6, 4o8, 4lo
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos So, 100, 125, 1876, 65 10 IA,
1S9 146 ISL g. 49, 49, 1857. 1853 100 to 164, l67. 1863
Ill IT, 17S IFS, 11s III, $780, a. o. s. 1913, l22 49,
14l, 81, 81, $50, a6, 40.
SUPREME CouRT-CRcuIT CouRT.- Nos 200 222. 229,
5S7, $50 to 23s, III, 191 GENERAL TEnM-Nos 49, AZ,
A. Al, As, 1876, 40 to So 1877, s.
UNITED STATES DIsraIcT CouRr.-Nos 81, 16 20, 20,
80, 50, SO, Ss, SO, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

MrssrArEaiEsTs CoRREc rED-Wa happen to have
the documentary means of knowing tina, the state
ments Of Washington correspondent, in the Herald
Of Yesterday, in respect 10 our late charge de aares
TO Central America, Mr.. Squier, are not founded in
fact. The intimation that Gen. Taylor was dis
satisfied with the conduct Of that officer, is effective
~ disproved by the terms of the letter granting him
the specific leave Of absence OF three months,
which he had asked for, and which were as fol-
lows
Your conduct in the negotiation Of the treaty with
Nicaragua which was the great ect OF your mission
has been highly approved by your government.
The energy and zeal which you have exhibited In the
public service, and the state OF your health, eute
you to the leave Of absence which you have asked tor
Mr. Squier wrote no letters "rehectng ia bad
taste" nor in other way, upon the administration,
until after his recall by Mr. Webster, in the latter
part Of September, and then only 10 express his con-
ycton that his recall due 10 the influence and
exerlions Of Sir Henry Bulwer. The project OF en-
poying HIM in some other service would probably
have depended very much upon his disposition to
enter into any such service. That intimation was
thrown out very adroitly by the Republic, when il
was found inconvenIent 10 have Central American
affairs brought too conspicuously before the people
We suppose the public is adequately "up' to this
sor, Of manGuyring The subject Of British aggres-
sions, and American supinsness, cannot be kept out
Of eight by any attempt TO get up personal issues
with Mr.. Squier, or any other individual. An al.
tempt IL made TO screen the British government
from the responsibility Of It's own acts, by making
Mr. Chatfield (who acts in strict conformity with
it, orcers) the scape goa, Of is SIM. These tricks
ave ouite too nalnahle 10 deceiye anvbsdy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

Ma CALHouS's SrEEcHEs.-We understand that
new and complete edition Of Mr. Calhoan's
speeches being prepared for the press by r. K
Crsle, ESQ, the editor Of his works. This editisn,
containing many speeches never before published,
will prove valuable contribution to the stock Of
our political history and will be comprehended
In three volumes oc,avo-unsorrn, in paper. type,
and b nding, with the work on Government, which
will Be shortly put to press The entire work, Of
this disiin guished statesman will probably be EN-.
bracsd ia eight Volumes medium octave,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

The WORLDS FArR-LisT or THE ARTICLES re
BE EXHIBITED PROM TrE UNrTED STATES in
another part Of this days paper we publish fall
let Of the articles TO be conveyed by the St. Law
renee TO the Worlds Fair. Il presents curious
picture OF the works. Inventions and productions Of
the United States, end wilrsmply repay perusal.
No doubt, some Of the articles will excite the Gu
mostly Of Europeans, while they will afford them
much practical instruction. 1t Will soon be dis
covered that republicans in the FAR Yves, are not
Uncivilized As the minions Of king craft would
fam make the world believe.
Mr.. s,snsbury, the gentlemanly secretary Of the
National Institute, proceeds 10 the 81 Lawrence,
% take charge q the goods. by his active ex-
erous here he has put all matters straight, that
the gallant snip Is ready 10 sail the moment the
Boston contributors arrive.
lis with great regret we learn that the govern
ment has refused 20 lend lie pecuniary aid to this
national undertaking., though they have given it
their Unsquivooal sanction We tus, Congress
Will not forget whs, l. due to national pride and
national spirit, and 70 the glory Of this great EN-
pirc, by refusing 70 make grant worthy Of the
representatives Of free republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

Lessons in Penmanship to class tuition will find elegant
where they will be free from Gold
SMITHS Broadway classes at the reduced
will be closed agnst further admission after the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13
/. adies or GentIemen preferrIn0 private

Kelly & Ferguson's Wholesale Window
Shade warehouse lg Broadway Dealers supplied with all
articles sed in nufaot urng and hanging Shades