davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29

earned, as no intercourse was allowed with
he prisoners. The government disclose moth
ng but what answers their purpose.
The prisoners were led out 10 at a time, and
shot from behind. Not a sign of fear or a
murmur escaped from one Of them. The boz
dies were thrown into hearscs, 6 or 8 at a TIM,
and taken away and buried Many of the
spectators possessed themselves of hats and
portions of clothing of the victims, and fixing
them on sticks, marched through the streets,
uttcring curses on the FilIibusters, &C., with
riraS for the Captain General.
| Another passenger states that Lopez aud his
party were attacked by body of Spanis|
troops, and, after bloody battle, were com
pletely routed. Lopez and a few others es
capped to the mountains, and ii is supposed tht
party executed at Havana got separated frou
their companies and took to the launches.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29

tcuar business of ours, but we ask our readers
to notice what the Orleans Gazette says of Mr..
REprtELp, and then form their own opinions
Of the Free Sellers, their candidates, and their
policy"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29
GTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 49, 1851.

1t will be seen that the Town Committee
have called Meeting for tie nomination Of a
Town Representative on WEDNESDAY Eve
MING NEXT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29


on the line, between Windsor and Rouse's
Point, except four where it will be necessary
to pump it from wells.
The increase Of way business, and the in~
creased length of trains from using large and
more powerful locomotive engines, require adj
dltional side tracks to be land at some of the
stations and others to be heightened. Most of
these are already completed at considerable
expense, AMI others are i'll progress.
| TO avoid transhipment or shifting Of freight
from car to car at House's Point, it will be nee
es3ary to run the cars of this Company over
the Champain and st. Lawrence railroad to
/ Montreal, and probably to a considerable ex
teat, to stations on the Ogdensburgh railroad
The number of cars required by this ON
pnny, in addition to what they now own, will
depend upon whether arrangements arcrnade
with the Ordensburch Railroad Company to
send their cars and freight over the lower
rolds to Boston and intermediate stations. 1t
his been a practice with other Companies in
this line TO do 50, and much depends upon
continu ,ncH of the practice by the Ogdens
burol Company.
The shops and othcc arrangements in prog
ress by this Company, at Northield, for max
lnr and repairing cars, are sufficient to supply
all they viii require beyond existing contracts.
The entire work from Rouscs Point to
Wnisor, including cars engines and fixtures
generally, is in good order and repair-equa.
perhaps, to the works Of any other railroad
company in New England.
Schedules a. b. G.. exhibit the earnings of
the road and expenses for the year past-the
M nber Of engines and cars-and number Of
passengers carried and tons transport l-and
arc hereun'o annexed as a part Of this rcpot
regular speed Of thirty miles per hour has
. bppu nInDfp tnr trains ipcl n 1iufr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29
For the Free press.
New Steamers on Lake ham plain.

MEssR~ EDlroRs:
earn from Captain r. D. CnArMAS that ihs new
Steamer now building at Whitehall, viii commence
her tr.ps during the month OF September, also Thai
new Steamer 100 iret long is ts be built and ready
10 run the opening OF navigation next season from
Burir gton 10 Port Douglass Port Kent, Port Jack
son, PIattsbur-h and Grand lsIe twice day, also
that contract his been made with Thos Coyer
Esq. to build another boat for the Champain Steam
boat Company OF the following dimensions, length
go feet breadth OF beam 36 feet, depth OF hold Ia
feet. She vii he furnished with cond-nsing beam
engine, cylinder 36 inches diameter, and 10 feet
stroke piston, boilers will contain :4oo superficial
feet fire ir.ace. She will be comnandedby K. w
SHERMAN, who invests large amount N the enter
Prise. ADIRoND4c.
CJ@Two more rats have saved themselves
from the sinkln. ship. Samuel Davis IT,, the
Accommodation nominee for side Judge in Cal
edonia Comfy has asked TO be excused. w IL
liam J. Hastings, nominated for Judge of Pro-
bate by the same parts IN Orleans County, also
declines the honor, He Cannot stand their res
buttons, particularly that one which declares
thIt "thc school and icens' laws is an in
frngcment of the rights Of the people" Mr..
Hastings says: From the reading Of the reso-
buttons, one would think that the father of the
man who dlatted them was not only opposed to
school laws but also to schools. - ruHcboro'
Eagle.
o. The annual Commencement of Middle
bury College took place on Wednesday, the
20th inst and passed off with more than the
customary interest, as We learn from a gentle
man who was present. Among the distinguish
ed visitors were Senator DoUGLAss of Illinois
Gov. WILLIAMS, Senator FoorE, and others.
We are informed that Senator DoUGLAss made
an eloquent speech at meeting to consider
the prospects and wants of this tlme-honored
Institution of learning, and backed up his friend
ship for it by the very liberal subscription Of
FIVE lIUNpREp DOLLARS, which he paid on
She spot Senator FooTE also made an effect
i've speech and subscribed the handsome sum
of THREE IiUNpRl DO LARS for the benefit
of his Alma Mater. With such children to up
hold her, this venerable College need fear no.
thing Our informant spoke in warm terms Of
the various literary exercises ofthe ADniverss-
nv, and of the high character of the addresses
of the graduating class.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29
o. Our neighbor of the Courier noticing
the recent visit of the highly gifted Miss BRE-

o. Our neighbor of the Courier, noticing
the recent visit of the highly gifted Miss BRE-
MER to Burlington, very han lsomely says:--
Miss FRrpRlKA BREWER, whose exquisite
pictures of Swedish life have made her name
familiar at thOuSan Is of orr tiresdes, and given
her home in the affections of the good and the
gifted everywhere, arrived III town on Satur-
day, and has been the guest of ex-PrcSlden,
y HEELER. After stay, all too short in
which she has taken every opportunity thu
presented itself, 10 see and admire the scenery
about Burlington, and to accept the respectful
attentions of its people. she was to leave this
morning for New York, by WY of Lake George
and Saratoga, preparatory to taking her final
leave of the United States and returning home
early in September.
Unless we greatly mjsiudge, her rccollec-
tons OF her visit to America. will be of the
most delightful character. Her writings have
identified her with the genie affections. and
this has opened her way at once. to the hearts
and the homes of the best and truest spirits -
| Every where, the announcement of her name
has acted like charm, bringing around hel
those who would have turned from the 'pro
| gress" OF warrior or statesman in indltier,
ence or disgust. Whatever she may think Of
| our country, our IIdnHcTS, our pOltlCS or Oul
religion. she cannot but love us q little better
for having learned to love her. In returning
to her northern home, she will bear with he
many heartfelt blessing from those who arc
grateful for her efforts to ennoble and purify he
/ race.
Judged by the two gentle ambassadors sh,
has sent to introduce her to the American heart
Sweden, though among the last nations to secl
our acquaintance, may well take rank of al
most all the rest. 1t will be impossible t.
make us, as a nation, hereafter Indifferent t.
the opinion or to the fortunes of land that ha
lent us jenny LIND and FR, DRIkA BREWER.
0jFThe Union men have 30 majority in tn
Legislature of Alabama. Mr. Clemens will
no doubt be reelected to the u. S. Senate, a
he did good service against the secessionsts.
G}~ The Southern Michigan rail road is no,
furnished to the Indiana State line -?i0 mile
from Detroit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29

GFOur vvacious neighbor of the Courier
benevolently exclaims =
"What poor torlorn. DETECTED helpless mortal the
Senior OF the Free Press would be II he had to tight
IN a minority :"
1t is very possible that our friend is right,
though we hope he is not arguing from his own
experience. We shall certainly expect to try
the experiment whenever we are left to follow
his example and desert our party, our friends
and our principles. 1t seems to be so ordained,
in the councils of Providence. that desertcrs al
ways have to fight in minority" and now
and then to get shot in addition. They are
regarded with distrust by both friends and foe
The Courier politely adds of u.s.
ole is what the sailors call fair weather craft
winch a small storm would toundsr at once "
Now we have been in the smallest kind of a
"small storm" ever since the Courier commence
ed "blowing off steam" IN neigIboring attic,
and as the "storn" subsidies we see nothing
damaged but the old free s'ile biier. Even our
| friend JoHN Lyman don't seem to have scratch
on him!
The Courier says further -
'"Like little wnnton boys, that swim on b nd-
derS the gas once escaped he would sink INTO dcs-
pair
So long as our lively friend manages the
Courier, and goes around making speeches, the
supply of gas in this county will be inexhaus-
tible. We think of getting up Il North Am
erican Balloon Association, to be worked by
the surplus.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29


LIST dlst,-Thos i Clngman, southern rights
2d do Joseph P. Caldwell, whig.
3D. do Alfred Dockery, whig.
4,h do James II Morehead, whig.
oh DO Abram w. Nenable, democrat Sc
cessionist
9Th do John K. J. Daniel, democrat do
9TH do William 5. Ashe. democrat.
9Th do Edward Stanly, whg.
9th do David OUTLAW, whig.
We are indebted to the editor of the North
State Wing for a sT containing the exact vote
in Mr.. SlanIy's district. The compIcte vote IS
as follows:
tliH'H . - }
hullln 400
Mr., Stanly's majority ~
Two years ago his minority was only a.
His net gain, therefore, was Obj. Last Au-
gust Reed, the locofoco candidate TO- Governs
r, had upwards Of 400 majority i'll the district.
TnE RESULT IN TtsNEssEE.-Th, Nash
vile " hig, Of the 18th inst, announces thu
glorious result in the old "iickory State" as
follows 1--WE are fairly ont of the woods
Our friends may halloo as loud as You please.
Campbell is elected by a majority of at cas,
l5OO-possIhly 1000; and the Wings have a
minority Of certain, probably in the Sen
ate, and minority of 3 certain, possibly >, in
the House. a Wing majority of : to ~ on
Joint ballot. Glory enough for one campaign
iIuzza for Campbell lluzaa for Tennessee
lluzza tor the answering maintcnance Of the
Union Compromise !" -BJSion .Ht,s.
The Adjourned Wing Meeting. las, evcnin 3:
The Adjourned Meeting of the Wings Of
Burlington, last evening, was much larger thar
the previous one, and was characterized by the
very best and most harmonious temper and spir
| it.
Mr.. NOYEs, our excellent nominee for Tow
Representative, felt impeled by consideration
of personal nature, to decline, notwithstand
ing the unanimous and cordial re nomination
that was rendered to him.
The nomination of ticket for Justices o
the Peace was postponed till the meeting OF
Wednesday next, and the following gcntemsl
were appointed the Town Committee of Vigil
ance JOHN X. GRAY, Chairman, CmAs
l.. M SON, G. =. PECK, T.. c. LOOMS, GroRG
CATLIN, WIN, BRiNsMAID, WM. +. GRIswoLI
JAS. |. CUTLER, CHAs. f. ForLErr, Sos /
lIowARD, THos. ii. Garfield, ]. d. BIXB,
MARX CATLIN, d. p. ADAMS, ID. w. {
CLARKE, II. b. STACY, IIfNRY LooNIs, II IA
STEVENS, FRED'K. SMITH, NEWELL LYoN, ca
RoLus NoYEs, T. E. Walls, LuoIUs IsHA>
Gro. RUSSO, TnEo. \. PECk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29
Cubil.

GREAT CuBA MEETIvG Is New YoRK.-
One of the most enthusiastic meetings that ev-
er assembled in New York, came together in
the Park, on Friday evening last for the pur-
pose of expressing the horror of the American
people for the lnhuman massacre which the
Spanish authorities have Just perpetrated on
fifty unarmed Americans at Huvana.-.E y
Paper.
We have very little sympathy with the orig
inators Of this meeting, Messrs Rynders, Carr
and Purdy, in anything, and none at all in this
movement. We deprecate all attempts to bring
on war between SPAN and our own country
The Cuban Creoles are sadly oppressed We
should be happy to see them free. The clink-
ing Of their falling shackes would be music in
our ears. But if they are fit to govern them-
selves, they are able to strike the first blow for
freedom, They stand in no need of help from
this country. The fifty men" took their lives
in their hands when they left this country i'll or
der TO stir up a civil war abroad BY the law
of nations, upon their capture, death WIS the
penalty. The reported brutal, and inhumar
manging of their dead bodies by the infatuated
popuace, while it may excite deep indigna
ton, doss not call for such demonstration as
took place in the Park. Upon that occasion
great abuse was hcaped upon our own Govern
ment on account Of its, course in relation t.
Cuban affairs. In no one ono thing has on
Wing Administration, done itself greater cred
it than by its timely and effective interference
to prevent the carrying INTO effect of the I'M
lawful designs of these organized bands Of in
vaders. In defiance of the earnest rcmon
STRANGE, by proclamation or otherwise" of on
own Government, they "madly rushed upo
their own ruin" The firing by Spanish vessel
into the Falcon, is an incxcusabc outrage
: The following is our latest intelligence fror
Washington;
A Cabinet consultation was held immediately M
, fact being understood, and not only III
executions taken into consideration, but also the re
ported fact OF firing INTO the |. ). Steamship fa
con
After consultation it was Immediately resolved
send messenger Cubs to enquire into all the tao
and messenger is preparing to hurry oil in the cal
lest conveyance.
, This is right. Let us learn the facts, an
t act c,sely as well as patriotically
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29

05TThe Union men have 30 majority in the
Legislature of Alabama. Mr.. Clemens will.
no doubt be reelected to the U. S. Senate, as
he did good service against the secessionists.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29

az The Southern Michigan rail road is now
furnished to the Indiana State ne-?iO miles
from Detroit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29

We are Indebted TO The editor Of tho Norm
State Wing for sl'r containing the exact vote
in Mr.. Sanly's district. The complete vote Is
as follows:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
Can $ Of o ObiO.
published by Authority.
1No 34.l

=
AN ACT supplementary and amendatory to
the act entitled an act fixing the times Of hold.
ing the courts ofcommon pleas in lhe eighteenth
judicial circuit. passed January 10. 1851.
Sec l. Be it enacted By the General As-
senbty of the State Of Ohio, That the court
OF common pleas shall be held in the county Of
Fulton on the fourth Tuesday in April, and
the fourth Tuesday IN September; and tbs
fall term shall be held in the county of Henry
on the third Wednesday in November, instead
of the first Monday in November. as provided
in said act
Sec 2. The spring term of the court of COM
mon pleas for the county of Defiance. shall be
held on the fifth Tuesday of April.
Sec. 3. The spring term of the court Of com
mon pleas for the county Of Allen, shall be
held on the third Monday Of April, and in the
county of Auglaize on the fourth Monday Of
April.
Sec. f. That 50 much of the acts passed
prescribing the times Of holding courts ofcom-
mon pleas in the 18th aad 18th judicial cir
cults. as conflicts with the provisions Of this
act be and the same are hereby repealed
JOHN T. MORSE.
Speaker House Representatives.
CHARLES G. CONVERS.
Speaker of The Senate.
March 4, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
No. 35.l

1a
AN ACT further to amend the act entitled an act
to regulae the practice Of the Judicial courts, pas
sed March 3, 1881.
Sec. /. Be IL enacted By tie General -AS-
seuedly of the State Of Ohio, That if in any suit
or action atlaw in any of the courts of record
in this State, judgment shall have been or
may be hereafter rendered against the plain
tiff or plaintiffs, and such plaintiff or plaintiffs
shall not reside in the State, or before the sat
isfaction of such Judgment shall remove and
be without this State, and the defendants in
such suit shall die; andif the administrator,
executor or guardian be such defendant and
shall resign or be removed, then an admins
TRAITOR de bonis non, or subsequent guardian,
duly appointed and qualified, may be made.
party to such Judgment, and the same be re-
viyed in favor of.such administrator de bonis
non or guardian, by writ of scire facias sued
out of the court having power to award exc
cution upon such judgment against said plain
| tiff or plaintiffs; and that, upon said writ Of
of scire facias being returned scire feel, or on
two successive writs of scire faciaus not issued
at :he same term, or in the same vacation of
said court, being returned nihil, such plaintiff
or plaintiffs shall be considered as in court,aud
may be proceeded against accordingly.
See. Q Thatin all cases under the thirty
seventh section of the act to regulate the prac-
tice of judicial courts, passed March 8, 1881,
the plaintiff or plaintiffs in any judgment here
| tofore rendered, or that may hereafter be rem
dered, may cause any defendant or defend
ants, against whom the original writ was or
may be issued and returned not found. and
who at the time Of issuing such original writ
or rendition of such judgment, men non-resi-
dents of this State, or who may have removed
out of the State after the issuing of said writ
or rendition of said judgment, to be made par
ty to said judgment on the return of two con-
secutive writs of scire facas not found by the
sheriff of the county in which such judgment
shall have been recorded.
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker House Representatives.
CHAS C. CONVERS,
Speaker of the Senate
March Z, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
ORING.
CLARK s .KRIDLER,

d RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens Of
Ii Fremont and vicinity, that they have
Removed their shop,
Oned NORTH ofA. Ed. Kandereook's Store,
in the roomrecentIy occupied by O. H. Fusselman,
rs Tia Shop, where they intend carving on the
above business in all its various branches.
One Of The partners has been eastand purchased
a stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Eestings, and
some Reddy-,aode Clothing. and also, aHsOrts
Of Irfnanniag gs,-and are now prepared to furnish
material and make up work to order on the shortest
notice, and most reasonable terms, and WARRANTED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION. We also intend to keep
constantly ON hand, Ready made Clothing
Of our oaon n,aayacturing,
which we will sell u VERY low FOR CASH.
The public are invited to call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, think that
we can suit them in most any article in our line,
ant on reasonable terms as the same article can
be had IN town, for we are bound to
Sell at a very loao percentage'
We would say here for the benefit Of our Country
friends who wish Cutting done, that are pre-
pared to furnish them with Trimmings as reasona-
bic as they can be had any where else All Cutting
done here. sCdraated to fit, If properly made 0p.
Also-Apents for Williams Reports Of F Fsshinns.
Fremont, Nov. Isl, i,lS50. "a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
mo. 36,1e

AN ACTto amend an act entitled Gan act TO amend
the act entitled sei relating to wills, passed
March %, 1910. and for other purposes" passed
March 20, IS49.
Sec. BE itsnacted By The General Asseta-
6ly of the State OF Ohio, That the title of any
bona fide purchaser ofland situate in this State,
derived from the heir or heirs of any person
whose last will and testament may bereject-
ed by the court of any other State or terrific
ry of the United States. having jurisdiction of
the probate thereof acquired during the time
such will remains rejected by such court. shall
not be defeated or affected By the subsequent
probate and establishment of such will; Pro-
vided, that if any person interested in such re-
jected will, shall. within one year from the re-
lection thereof by such probate court. remove
the same to an appellate or superior court, by
appeal, error or certiorari, or shall otherwise
institute proceedings for the establishment OF
such will, agrreeably to the laws of snch State
or terri:oritory, the title of the purchaser from
such heir or heirs as aforesaid, shall not take
effect until the final rejection of such will.
Sec. 2. The title of any bona fide purchaser
to any lands situated in this State, or derived
from the heir or heirs of any person not a
resident of this State, at the time of his or her
death, shall not be defeated by the production
of the will of such decedent, unless such will
shall be admitted 10 record in the county where
the land shall be situated, within two years
from the final probate and establishment of
such will in the State or territory in which il
may have been produced for probate.
See 3. The second and fourth sections of
an act, passed March goth, ls49, entitled .'an
ACT to amend an act relating to wills, passed
March 23d, 1910, and for other purposes, .
be, md. the same are hereby repealed; Pro:
vided that such repeal shall not be construed
so as to affect any bona fde purchaser for a
valuable consideration, without notice of the
will, who holds By either legal or equitable
title.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
No. 3s.l /
AN ACT prescribing The time. ofhoIding the eourls
Of common pleas ID the first Judicial circuit. or


AN ACT prescribing the time. ofhoIdng the couril
Of conmon pleas in the first Judicial circuit. ior
the year 1851.
Sec. i. Be Il enacted By the General Asssnp-
6ly of the State of Ohio. That the court Of
common pleas. in the first Judicial circuit. for
the year eighteen hundred and fifty-one. shall
be held at the several times herein prescribed,
namely: In the countysof Miami on the 81.
teenth day of April, on the twelfth day Of Au-
gust, andthe fourth day Of November In
the county Of Darke. on the first day Of April.
the nty-second day Of July, and the tif-
teenth day Of October. Inthe county of Preb-
le, on the third day of June. and third day
of June. and the thirtietll day Of September.
Sec. 2. That all laws or parts Of laws incon-
sistent with this act be and the same are here
by repealed.
JOHN F. MORSE
Rpeaker House Representatives
CHAS. C. CONVERS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 10, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-05
[No. Sal
March 10. 1851.


AN ACT 10 amend the act fxingtile times flloId-
the courts of common pieas,in The sixth Judicial
circuit, passed january 23d 1851.
Sec. !. Be II enacted By the General As-
senablg Of tie State Of Ohio, That the spring.
term of the cours Of common pleas. in Hook
ing county, shall commence on April twenty
first; the spring term in the county Of Ross.
shall commence on April twenty eighth the
fall term in thecounty of Fairfield, shall COM
mence on September sixteenth; and the fail
term in Ross county, shall commence on Oc-
tober sixth. And all acts and parts Of acts
which may be inconsistent with the provisions
of this act, are hereby repealed.
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker House Representatives.
CHAS. G. C0NVERS.
Speaker Of the Senate