davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-30
BIO OKSI BOOKSi.

D U U 81 81
The subscribers have just received
Decidedly The Largest and Best selection Of
" MA - .
LIVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET
II Miscellaneous, Classical, Medical and School
Books, among which, the following are few:
The writings Of G en- w ashing,on by Jaredsparks,
l2 volumes.
Prescoit's Conque 81 of Perm, 2 volumes:
do do Mexico, 3 vols.
do Ferdinand and Isabella, 3 vols;
do Mscelaniek. vol:
Allison'k History of Europe, 4 vols; ~
Hidreth's United States. 3 vols;
Maccauley's History Of England 9 vols:
Halam's Works, A vols; Gibbons Rome. d vols.
STEPHENS Yucatani Greece; Egypt-2 vols each;
Complete Works of Lorenzo Dow;
Addison's Works.; q. Burke1s do
Josephus' Works and vols; Byron,s do
Shakespeare Works, and 2 vols:
Rollins History +" do
Chainber's Information for the People, vols;
American Revolution2 2 Rois:
Marshal w ashington, 2 volumes;
Neal's Pnritans, 2 vols; Life of Rraut. 9 vols,
Mrs Edgeworth's Works l O vols;
Spark American Biography, D vols:
Memoirs and Administrations Of the Presidents;
Cooper's Naval History; Brands EncycIopedia:
History ofthe Girondists; { Life Of Franklin:.
Mrs. Bremier's Novels, complete in one vol;
do School District Library, $50 volumes:
do Classical Library, 20 volumes
Swsns Wahs,s.pI iF1sil,s; pid,;i swan's Miscellany
do do Large, revised;
do do University edition.
do do School edition;
UnitedStates Dispensatory. late edition;
EoeTiee raeuee; Eberlee's Therapeutics:
Smiths Hand Surgery; Watson's Practice:
Hooper's Dictionary;
SCHOOL BOOKS or ALL KINDS
MsGuffev's Eclectic series of Readers;
Rays, Adams, Smiths, Davis, Dabol's and Per-
kn's Arlhmetic
Cla;k's, Smiths, Wel's, Burritt's and Kirkam,s
Grammar;
Smiths, oIOhey's Morse's and Parley,s GeOgra.
ply, &c &c.
STA VARY.
Any quantity Of Fools Cap. and Letter Paper
plain aud ruled, Gill Edged and Embossed:
Letter Envelopes, of all kiads and styles.
CA LII AND SEE! At
N Z" Sa
BWekIand's Brick Block,
8. BUCKLAND & co.
Fremont, July, 1850 II
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-30
OLD
DR.. Jacob ToWnsend's
fEIkIILLA.

SA { 4 lila.
FHIS Medicine is made up wholly of VEG
n ETABLE substances, contains no mineral
substance Of any kind, and is perfectly safe
and certain in its action in all persons, young
or old. 1t is a most efficient article in effect
ing the following purposes:
Ist,-ItPURIFIES The BLOOD, and cleans
es the whole system of acid, slime worms aid bile
2d.-lt is sovereign remedy in all cases OF
Chs and Fever. aud is equally good in ordinary
cases of rheumatism, especially in those called
acute or infammatory. THIS is ii valuable medi.
cine in Fever aun Aeue Countries, particularly ih
the South and West. Used in the spring and
Fall, will effectually cleans the Blood aud system
of bilious aud other morbid matter. aud thus pre-.
vent a hoet of Acute and Chronic Diseases.
Sd. -Itis great remedy for Liver Comp aints,
Disease If the Kidneys and Grinnry Organs.
4th.-lt acts with remarkable efficacy in cases OF
Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach, Heartburn. SICK Head
aches, Flatulenee, or Wind. aud creates good a-
petite, by giving tone aud strength to the stomach,
and other digestive organs.
5th.-lt is equally good for Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, aud othar diseases Of the Lungs and
Chest, Peurisy, P"pit"ron OF the Heart, Sc.
6th.-Itis ineslmable in cases of Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, and Summer Complaints, in Men, Women
and Children.
7th-Ir is n very excellent remedy far NERV.
GUS DIS EAS ES, as Tic Doloreux, or Neuralgia,
and Nervous Debility.
Sth-II is one or the best medicines for all cases
Of Scrnfula which arises from heating the sNs-
tenn. followed Ly sudden cooling, from bad diet, v-
ing or working in damp places; from humors iefr in
the system which heve been produced by measles,
scarlet lever, small pox, itch, and theIke. Hence
it cures ErysipeIus, Salt RheuIn, Scad Head, Fe-
yer Sores, and various Eruptve Diseases.
9th-lt is nlsothe very best n URSERY NED
lCIN E for chilDren, great in Measles, Scarlet Fee
yer. Small Pox, KIne Pox, Rashes and Erupiious
of all kinds; and especially good fur those Feyers
aud Diarrhosas, or Bow ell complaints which arise
from Teeihing.
1Nth-Itis IA very good DlURETIC, producing
free and passage of urine. Ii is also an ex-
cellpnt DIAPHORETlC, promoting gentle per-
spiration, and thus cures many cases Of DrrFs!.
IIth-Itis great in FEMALE LECOMPLAINTS,
especially in eases ofirregnlar suppressed, def
cirnt mensrruaiion. common Fluor Alhus, and all
the difficulties arising from Pregnancy in all its
stages.
!th-It never fails TO cure Cosiiveness and Piles
which are not OF the bleeding kind, aud acts gently
on the bowels, but neve a harsh cathartic.
Price One Dollar per BGtIIe.
USix Bottles for FIVE Dollars. IN
Principal Office for the Western States at
l69 Main street, Cincinnati, between 4th and
5th.
C. w. CALHOUN, General Agent
For sale hv
S. BUcKLAND & Co. Fremont,
Dec 4, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-30
EXTRACT

From the Laws and Regulations of the Post Office
Department. I
Chapt. I, Sec. 59.-'When the mail arrives on
Suday. he (the postmaster) will keep his office open
for one hour or mure if the public convenience re-
quire il, after the arrival and assortment thereof
unless it be during The time uf public worship; in
which case he will keep the office open for one hour
or more, If necessary after The same has ceased.'
The above regulation will be observed this
office. /. NJ. keller P. Nj.
Post Office. Fremont Jan. 1851. So
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-30
Au-Healing Ointment !
Or the
Worlds Salve !

Worlds SaIve!
which a discerning public has applied to this
medicine for there is scarcely disease, exteF-
nal or internal, that it will not benefit. have
used it for the last fourteen years for all diseases
of the Chest, Consumption, and Liver, involving
the utmost danger and responsibility. and declare
before heaven aAd man, that not IN one single
case has it failed to benefit when the patient was
within the reach of mortal means.
Wholesale and retail at the Grand Depot, l41
FULTON ST, New York, and by all Druggists
throughout the United States.
J. McALISTER, Sole Proprietor,
l41 Fulton St. N. Y.
S. BUCKLAND d 80,
10 Only Agents for Fremont.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-30

lightened Psafessars. from acute Merchants, and
from those AZ every stati y, name and degree
among mankind- --all Of which. without one q s.
senting objection, ironounce this Ointment TO be
GOOD
As day by day it unobtrusively extends its
sphere of action along the borders Of our vast coun
try, and is circulated throug ioHt Its extent new
evidences of its power and new proofs OF ITS EN-
cacy are continually developed Three millions
OF Boxes applied 70 disease within the last iou5
years, has established the astounding tact oeyono
FALLlBLE in the cure of all Tumors, Ulcers,
Sores, Burns, letter, Piles. Seroiula, Eryslpeas,
Chilblains, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Clumsy CreaP,
Rheumatism, Broken Breast, Ague in the Face,
sCorns, &c. 1t completely restores the iNSEN-
sSIBLE PERSPIRATI0N. and by this means opens
those avenues bv which Nature intended to expel
the morbid matter ofthe body--thHs is the system
cleansed. the blood purified, and the health re-
stored.
Ii has the power to cause all external Sores,
Scrofulous Humors, Skin Diseases, and Poisonous
Wounds, to discharge their putrid matter, and
then heal them. We are not ashamed Of the
names of
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-30
ovERwHELMiNo EsTlMo9lrsa
CvER HALF A MILLION OF TESTIMoNI.
ais have been received by The Proprietor of
EsTIMoNIEss

McALISTER'S
AL-IaEAE1NG ONT
MENT I from Physicians
the most skillful and CO.
lebrated, from Counsel
Tors learned in the Law,
from Judges Of celebrity
on the Bench, from Min
listers Of the Gospel,
whose nndeviating IN
Iegrity have made them
shining lights in the
rafb of Truth frn4n a5,.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-30

YOU WILL FIND at Moss's good as
L sortmentof Crushed, PuIverized and Coffee
Sugars. j. T. MOSS.
MAY "A. 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-30
V ALU A BL T.
PROPERTY!
FOR SALE.


d. TT he subscriber will offeraI private sale, the
Aii!I l. valuable Mill properly Scoto River,
together with 10 acres of land in the county of Ma
rion, aud within ten miles of the town of Marion,
and one mile of the Railroad line aud three aud d
half mes Of the Depot, the road crossing the Sci
ota River The property contains three dwelling
housts; one is nrcnpied as II store at present. An
excellent Grist mill with two run of stones, aud u
Saw Mill. Fruit trees of every description the
premises. The property can be had on reasonable
terms.
A small farm Of about 80 acres of land, within
one and half miles Of the Depot, well improved,
81 acres under cultvction. good orchard OF all
kinds of fruit trers-Apples, Cherries, Pea hes.
Piuins and Grapes; good dwelling house and
barn. Handsomely situated on the Scioto River.
The above is the most valuable mill property
west of Marion the Sciora river, capable oil run
ming several pairs of stone, aud be- improved
10 most a''y extent. Both Grist and Saw Mill is
in thorough repair, and both do good work.
ANY person wishing 10 purchase such property,
can inquire of Joseph E. Funke, at Little Sandus
ky, WyAudot county, who give full descrP-
ton and good satisfaction any inquirer, he is
we'll acquainted with the premises. Application
can also be made TO the owner on the premises.
DANIEL LLONGENAKER.
June I6. 1851.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19
AMERICAN HOTEL. RICHMOND

This elegant and popular Hotel has passed into the
hands OF Mr.. } Mildeberger Smith, a gentleman OF
great enterprise and character, who will be sure Of
making this Hotel every thing which an establishment
Old Dominion ought 10 be. We have known MIR. the
Smith personally for some years, while he was at
Jones' Hotel in Philadelphia and the American in This
city-and we most cordially recommend him to our
Southern friends and to the public throughout the
United States, being in every way worthy of their
cordial support.-[N Y. Day Book.
We also know Mr.. Smith and can cheerlully endorse
the above AT the time we cannot but feel re-
greet at parting with Mr. N Fl. Thornton, the present
lessee, who surrenders the "American'' on the st If
steadily broken bread with him and have ever found
him obiging and accomplished landlord and GEN.
tleman in every way. The "Amer can will at once be
put in first rate order, and will be one OF the most de-
sirabe Hotels in the city.
A general reorganization of the Hotels of orr c;tv
seems to be the order of the day. Mr.. Boyden, long
the sku and energetic lessee of the Exchange has sr
rendered it into the hands OF Mr. Ballard who has for
some years conducted the "Powhatan House" with
great success and popularity We hear that his Maso-
tary supper soon We regret that with him will also
leave the Exchange his assistants, Messrs REYNOLDS
and Myers, whom we have always found polite and
gentlemanly. The Exchange is now undergoing a
thorough repair and will be agreeable resort for
travellers. under the guardianship of Mr. Ballard. We
are pleased 10 learn from the Dispatch that "John
Swede, connected with the Hotel since its establish
men will still follow its fortunes, as ready to show his
gallantry to the lair as 10 supply the solid comforts of
the ruder sex.
We have not yet heard who is to succeed Mr. Ballard
in the central, old established and popular "Powhatan
We doubt not that it will be we'll kept.
In view ofthe improvements of the last few years. we
may well congratulate the community, both "stay at
houses of Richmond will iavorably compare with those
of any city.-ERq.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19
EDUCATION.

The vote of the Convention, yesterday, to lay
on the table the report of the committee of the
whole recommending the rejection of the Educa-
ton report, may be regarded, we suppose, as a
decisive indication that majority OF members are
not content to pass the subject by so summariy.
What scheme is likely to prevail, we are unable
to conjecture. We trust it will embrace, or at
least allow, the abolition of the present rickety
and inefficient system of what is called primary
instruction, which involves the radical error of
making distinction between INDECENT and other
children.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

LEDRU-R oILN-The Glaneur says "there is much
conversation in the political world in regard to letter
from London by NJ Ledr- Rolln to one of his friends
IN which he announces his return to France after the
constitution ofthe new Assembly departments, and some
days before the general elections This resolution,
which seems to have been suddenly taken BY him. is
destined to produce lively sensation M Ledru- Roll
I'm at present ineligible by virtue OF the articles n Of
the law OF March 18th, 1S49 and of the law Of ay
3is 1850 but it he surrenders hmselfas prisoner the
Judgment pronounced against him for contumacy falls
to ground by the mere fact of his presence and he will
be legally eligible to the office of repre.a ntave ofthe
people or even that of President OF the Republic The
High Court will necessarily be convoked, and then the
question of violation of the 9Th article of the preamble
to the constitution by the expedition to Rome, will be
again submitted to the consideration OF jury. We
need not enlarge upon the importance of this news in
the truth of which we place the most implicit conf.
dence'
The above affords singular illustration OF the ten
dency of French newspapers and French politicians to
give undue prominence to the actions of ndiyduas-
Nowhere else probably than in Paris, would the fact
Ledru Ron have thrown political circles into excite.
ment have become the topic of general conversation or
have been spoken OF by the press an event upon the
importance OF which they need not enlarge"
Nv. Y. Commercial.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19
Philadelphia, June 9, 1851.

EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IN NORTH CAROLINA
RETRAcTIoN OF THE BIsHoP.-This ecclesiastical
body met in st. Johns Church, in Fayetteville, on
Wednesday, the 28th ult. The Bishop of the Di-
Geese, ard % clergymen, with 45 lay delegates,
representing "a parishes, were present. This at
tendance was much more full than has, ever before
been in the,diocese. This was caused by the trou-
bes which have occurred within the last three
years in regard to an alleged Romish tendency in
the teachings and practices of the Bishop and some
of the cergy-chlefy or altogether those brou ght
here from other States.
The Bishop made to the Convention full and
most emphatic reracton of all those offensive doc
trlnes and practices, which he attributes mainly to
violent diseases, which Frustrated his mental and
physical system The discussions in the Conyen-
ton were earnest, interesting, and sometimes ex-
cited. A satisfactory arrangement of all difficult
ties was finally perfected and unanimously agreed
to under circumstances of impressive soemnty.
The Convention adjourned on Monday night last.
Raleigh (N. C.) Register, 7h.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19
CITY AFFAIR." q.
CITY COUNCIL.


Alta special meeting of the Council last evening" the
order romJudge Caskes Court for the appearance of
the Council fore him the 25th inst, to show cause
any they can, wherefore the Commonwealth writ Of
nandamus should not be awarded Joseph r. Ander-
scn,to command them to admit MIR. A. as a Lawful
member thereof, was laid before the board.
Mr. Anderson's petition to Judge Caskie was read, in
which he declares that the appointment of alderman
was unlawully conferred upon him-that the Council
excluded him from its sessions although he had duly
taken the oath OF offce This exclusion he submits is
violation ofhs rights and those of the voters Of
Monroe ward.
On motion OF Mr.. Robinson, a resolution was adopt
co. authorizing the President OF the Council to en-
ploy counsel, in addition to the City Attorney, to APP
pear before the Court behalf of the Council, and
specially present to its consideration the provision of
The charter of 1912, for "always preserving an equal
number ofmembers Of the Council and of Aldermen in
the several Wards" and also to urge the Improperly
OF any interference in the action of the Court in such
q case,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

BARNuM AND JENNY L1ND.-The New York
Tribune says-We publish the subjoined note
from Jenny Lind to Mr.. Barnum, for the purpose
of showing that the contract was dissolved with
out any ill-feeling on either part. 1t will be
observed that the proposals to termi nate it at
the ninety-third concert came from Mr.. Bar
mum:
We have also Mr.. Barnum' authority for say
ing that there has been no unfriendly difference
whatever between himself and Miss Lind, and
that the reason for terminating the engagement
was his desire to visit Europe in the North Amer
lea.
To P. T. BARNUNI, Esq.-My Dear Sir: &C.
cept your proposition to close our contract tc
night, at the end of the 93d Concert, on condition
ofmy paying you $1,000, in addition to the sum
l forfeit under the condition of not finishing the
engagement at The end of 100 Concerts
am, dear sir, yours, most truly,
JENNY LIND,
Philadelphia June 9, 1851,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19
THE RICHMOND DOCK,

The heavy undertaking Of repacng the present ship
lock to the Richmond Dock by of greater capacity
so as to admit vessels ola larger class into the Dock,
progresses rather slowly far at least as operations
at the site Of the lock are concerned. We learn how.
ever, that the for the work has large por-
ton OF the stone required in the construction of this
massive lock- not emily quarred but hewn, and ready
to be put in place. The quarry being the line of
the Richmond and Danville Railroad and distant from
Manchester only or miles, the stone can be easily
and rapidly transported to the Manchester side of the
river and thence boaed to the site of the lock-
From the completion Of this work. and the no less
important one connecting the Dock with the Basin,
may be dated new in the commercial history OF
that portion ofthe city bordering on the Dock With
IN few years past, several commodous brick ware
houses have been erected ON the Northern side OF the
Dock-anothar is going up, and we hope and be-
lieve many will not eapse before the whole space
between 18th and Pear streets will be built up with
warehouses similar those recently erected in this To-
cality, by Mr.. Enders.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

Mr.. TURNER'S CoNcERTs.-This admirable vocalist
at the call OF many of our citizens has consented to
give Ballad entertainment this evening. To ali
who have heard him, it is not necessary to speak, but to
those who lave not we say with all candor embrace
this, the last opportunity His voice rich full sweet
and captivating There is overslraned effort. no
nerve-trying attempts at mpossibhties-but all is
smooth and grac eiu--natures sweetest melodies swell
up within his soul, followed by an overwhelming flow
OF song This has crowded success upon him, wherever
he has aDpeared
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

Some time since, Col Jack" McCarty of Loudoun.
but great land hoder in Wisconsin, promised one OF
his best lots in Milwaukee the first child born in
mat young and hourshng town. The Advertiser says
ia Miss Milwaukee Smith daughter of Urel B. Smith
that The selection made lately Tor the benefit OF
me Young lady, and the lot, situated on Milwaukee
street was decided to her by the agent of The property
j. A. Lapham. Col. McCARTY is an F, +. " Of the
true stamp, end when he passes his word it is as
good as his bond ."-Eno
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19
THE LONDON TIMES AND OCEAN STEAM
NAVIGATION


To the Editor Of the Union:
SIR: Enclosed you will find commun icaon as
published in the London Times, by Mr. John S. Cum
bingham, now at the Worlds Fair as commissioner
1t appears therefrom that the Times-acknowedged to
be THE newspaper CT England if not OF Europe-ven.
tured to put before the world there assembled the pre-
tension that England was the pioneer in Atlantic steam
dleed by my son, with the most incontesabIe proof
whchgoes to show that America was not only The first
to apply steam to navigation but that she also enti-
tied to the credit ohaving first navgated the Atlantic
by steam, as well being the FASTEST at tn. present
day wide late trip ofthe Pacific, one of the Collins line
OF seamers on that element which Britannia has long
boosted beng the mistress Of take the liberty of ask
ing place in your columns for this and the paper al
tachec, as an important item OF American history
which will no doubt be interesting to the American rea-
der and may have passed from the mind OF the public
generally. Very respectfully. yours. &c.
A. F. CUNNINGHAM.
WAsHINGToN June 16 1851
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

FINE WHEAT-GUANo.-We were Yesterday
shown some very fine large heads of wheat nearly
lipe, grown on land belonging to Mr. G. E. Yeat-
man. This land has recently come into Mr.. Y's
possession, and was so poor last year, that oats
sown upon it were not worth harvesting. An ap-
pcatlon of guano row causes it to produce wheat
that will probably yield twenty to TWENTY-FIVE
bushels per acre. So much for enterprise,
Wa.renuon Fzag
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19
DI ED.

On the night OF the 9Th of June, SUSAN F.,
daughter of Edmund Anderson. The friends and ac-
funeral this afternoon at half past o'clock, at the
residence of her father
On Monday, the 10Th inst, Mrs. MARY CREN-
SHAW, wife OF Mr. Hamilton A. Crenshaw of this
city
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

The Rev. Dr.. NoRwooD.-At the late commsnce-
ment OF the University OF North Carolina, the honora-
ry degree OF Doctor of Divinity conferred on the
Rev. VIM. Norwood Of this city. The graduating
class numbered thirty-fve.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

PARDoNED.-Wam H. Hamilton alias Vernon
convicted at the last criminal term of Henrco Circuit
Court of larceny and sentenced one years prison.
men in the State Penitenary, has we learn, been par
doned by the Executive
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

Miss Frederika Bremen, who reached our CITY of
Saturday last, visited the Convention yesterday morn
ing. The subject up was the Judiciary and the debate
was rather tame We one member indulgiug in
the American luxury Of sitting with his feet on leve,
with his head
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Schr Shenandoah, -, PHILADELPHIA
Schr Eliza S, Fountain, Philadelphia
Schr Dawson, Driskall, Albany
Schr Gen Foster, Newbegn, Portland
Schr c Brown, Walton, New York
Schr Mary Peck, Dupuy, New York
SAILED,
Schr Richmond, Tby, New York
Schr John Harris, German, PHILADELPHIA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-19

NEW YORK, June 17--Cld, Bremen shin fer
mine, Raschen, Bremen, via Richmond.
= BOSTON, June l6-Arived, schr Juliette Baker,