davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-09-06
VOLUME III.
FREMONT FREEMAN: /:
.S.FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.
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storyi Frsmout, Sandusky county, Ohio. js 5



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The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
Hon, Robert Toombs.

The speech in which this distinguished gen.
tleman, Just before HE election to the Senate,
declared his intention, and that of his party, 10
act hereafter with that one of the two national
parties which should plant itself most firmly ON
the ground of the compromise, can only be re-
garded, we conceive, as the expression Of his
determination hereafter to make common cause
with the Democracy.-Union of yesterday.
The Federal Union of Miledgevile, long the
exponent of the Georgia Democracy, makes the
following comments on the probable course of
the Union" party there.
WHOSE VIcToRY is 1T THE result in Geor-
gia will be claimed by the Republic at Wash
ington, as Wing victory, and public endorse
ment of the administration of Mr. Fillmore
while on the other hand, the Union will claim it
as Democratic Triumph Reputation of the
course of the President 1t will tie amusing to
witness the exutation Of these papers over the
election of Mr.. Cobb and the success of the I'M
ion party, the one boasting of it as glorious
vindication of the conduct of the President-the
other as a signal rebuke of the federal admins
tration.
The Union may as we'll give up the game
Fillmore is the first choice of the Union party of
Georgia for the next President. Mark what we
say, Mr.. Donelson.
We commend this extract to the earnest con.
alteration of our over-sanguinc contemporary.
We think it is not improbable that Mr.. TooMBs
may disappoint all parties. At present it is evi.
dent that neither he nor his party, know where
to por
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

MUTToN.-We mean to repeat at least tbu.
send times, or till what we say has some effect
on our conntrymen, that a pound of nice. tender.
juicy, mutton be raised for half the cost of
the same quantity of fat pork, that is infinitely
healthier food, especially in the summer season,
IL more agreeable TO the palate, when one gets
accustomed to it, and that those who eat il be-
come more muscular, and can do more work with
greater ease to themselves than those that eat
fat pork. We know nothing more delicate than
smoked mutton hams of the South.down breed
OF sheep-venison itself is not superior Sheep
can be kept in fine growing order where other
domestic animals will scarcely exist and thou
sands Of acres in the State, under an enlightened
system of sheep husbandry, may be made to pay
good interest where now they are nearly dead
property in the hands of their present owners
American Agriculturist.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

The WAsHIsGros AND New ORLEANS TELg-
GRAPH LINE -Promptness and efficiency. wa
are gratlhed to perceive, seems now 10 be- the
order OF the day on this line We obssr,e
from notice in the Mobile Advertiser thai On
the 7th inst, it having been necessary for the
operators to change their office in that citv. in
two hours after the wires were taken down.
they were up and ready to work in the new of.
lee AIR c. c. Buckley the energetic and eff.
Gent superintendent of this line, whose impor-
tant improvements in the instruments used for
writing by telegraph we noticed short time
since, has one of his recently invented instru-
menis permanently placed in the Mobile office.
which enables New Orleans to transmit meg.
sages direct to Montgomery, avoiding the No.
cessity OF through business being done in Mo-
olle, whilst separate wire between Mobile and
New Orleans, erected last winter, with sepa-
rate instrument, is devoted entirely to the local
business between the two cities Mr. Buckley
has used his invention successfully for year
on various parts Of the line, but not in Mobile
until since his la visit. 1t is his intention TO
SO place his instruments AS to communicate
direct from Washington City to New. Orleans
during the approaching session of Congress. He
Is confident, by the putting his instruments ON
The different lines, that messages can be sent
direct from Halifax to New Orleans. Charles
ton Courier.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

The Boston Commonwealth thus rejoices owe
the recent result ofthe Massachusetts elections
What will Mr. FILLMORE think of such cause
for felictationl
We are well satisfied with the days work
great Free-soil and Democratic victory ha.
been won. The pro-slavery administration has
been rebuked, the nomination Of Webster shown
to be farce, the election Of Sumner ratified by
the people, the reforms of last year approved,
and others rendered possible. The verdict of
Massachusetts has been given agains. slave
hunting on her free soil, against making high
treason of the exercise of the right TO free
speech, and against the denial of the Hsbeas
Corpus and the trial by jury to those of her
citizens whose liberty is perilled by the claim
Of STAKEHOLDER. Upon these issues was this
battle fought. And on these questions the de
cision Of the Bay State has been Enthusiastically
given. She now stands fixed and foremost in
opposition to the slave power.--It will not be
easy to bride or bend her again into submission.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

The following paragraphs which we clip from
leading paper in the Northwest, will show the
sentiments in that section, more strongly than
any comments or statements OF ours. We
commend them to the attention of Southern
"acquiescents" generally-also to the careful
consideration of the Constitutional Union"
party of Georgia.
They are extracted from the Cleveland (Ohio)
Democrat.
CHRIsTIANA CAsE-Two witnesses, bound
and confined, have escaped-the important wit
nesses. BAH IT'S trick. The administra-
ton have attempted to convict those Christians
men of treason, and cannot do it, even in servile
Philadelphia, or before Judge Kane, that most
servile Judge. Some "loop hole" through
which it may crawl out must be found land
what so easy to let important witnesses
escapel
SHADRAcH CAsEs.-Robert Morris, colored
lawyer of Boston, charged with aiding the es.
cape of Shadrach has been tried and acquitted
This is the fourth acquittal. The cases against
Elizur Wright, and Others were continued, and
We predict, will never be tried
Some SPIRIT.-Joseph Benedict of Utica,
New York, and citizen of influence, is out in n
long and strong article, declaring, that if the
Wings do not discard and dsown the " Silver
Grays" he will quit the party. We like that
There is pluck in it. A crawling and servile
spirit will make paltroon of the strongest
intellect, and very slave of the stoutest heart.
Mr.. Benedict is for taking bold ground on the
subject of slavery. IL is time, he says, for a
party to exist which will give us North and
be free and for freedom. Well said, and in the
spirit of an American! Such party should
be formed, and if few spirits will follow the
lead of MIR. Benedict and few of the able
leading presses in New York viii sustain them,
the thing can be done.
And If done! Our very heart leaps at the
good results which must follow. Not a foot of
free soil will be damned by slavery; not another
slave State be added to the Union; tue oppres-
sion now weie hing down and crushing the white
masses of the South stayed and the work Of
emancipation begun. These are the results
which will follow a" true party" of the Consti.
tuition and freedom! And shall it not exist I!
Men of the North Men who guide and lead
the North Rouse yourselves, and speak out;
do what should be done be worthy the name
you bear, and the age you live in; act for free
dom and freemen.
CHURCH AcTIoN-FREE Soil STRENGTH.
HARTFORD, Trumbull, Co, Nov. 10th.
EDITORS DEMOCRAT The Congregational
church in this place have passed resolution
that they will not hold communion with slave
holders or their apologists.
The Freesoers, at our last election, Outvoted
both the old parties by eleven votes; and with
the assistance of your excellent paper, am ex
pecting we shall do better at the next fall cleo
ton. Probably there are not five persons in the
place that would risk their repu' alton by sup
porting the fugitive slave enactment. Our
motto is Liberty or Deathp
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
TELE G. R APHIC.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL.

IhlLAD! IHIA, Nov IL.
The extensive dry goods store of Page a.
Bro, "a Marke ct street, was seriously damaged
by fire tonight The stock Of goods was heavy,
and insured for $4,000. The building was
owned by JAS. Fasuit, but was not seriouslv
damaged, and fully insured
BUFFALO, Nov. H.
The brig Ruggles, bound to Cleveland with
100 tons OF merchandise, put back last evening
a complete wreck. The schooner Talcott can
sized one half mile from port The crew were
rescued by the steamer Hudson The brig
Caroline is ashore on the Lake.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. IT,
There is clear Wing and Freesoil majority
in the Wisconsin legislature on Joint ballot: one
Wing and nine Demo cratic senators held over.
Nicaragua Route Forest Divorce Case Ba,-s
ne IN Central America.
NEw York, Nov. 1.-THE passengers of the
Daniel Webster express great dissatisfaction
with The Nicaragua route, and have resolved to
sue the company for detention and the lose of
their baggage.
The Forrest divorce case has again been post-
poned until the first Monday in December.
Passengers from Nicaragua report that battle
had been fought between Gen. Munoz, leader of
the revolutionary party, and Gen. Chamorro, the
government general Munoz was defeated and
taken prisoner, but liberated on the promise of
Peaceabe behavior. He afterwards violated his
promise, and IS now in opposition to government
al The head of $50 men II is said the govern
ment party hold him in seige at Leon, and he
will, no doubt soon be recaptured.
NEW York, Nov. 17-It IL estimated that
S2,5oo,000 in gold left San Francisco on the 9Th
for Panama, and the greater part of 1t IL hourly
expected in the steamer Illinois sai0F
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

The CUBAS ExrEDruoS.-The Cincinnati
Nonpariei understands that witnesses are being
subpnnaed to go before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, to be holden in Columbus
Tor the purpose of endeavoring to indict those
persons who were engaged in getting up the
Cuban expedition. The case will come before
the Hon. Judge Mclean. This trial will elicit
considerable interest.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

IMPORTANT SEIZURE ALI CUsroM-H HOUSE.
DOM IN MoTIos lon Thursday last, small
schooner, which passed down the river the day
before, was seized by order Of our pigilani col.
lector, suspected of having on board the arma-
ment Of the Pampero. Curiosity was on tiptoe,
as the little craft was brought up in custody.
and placed alongside the Pampero. The mystic.
rious boxes, supposed to be filled with deadly
weapons and "villainous gunpowder," were
taken aboard the l-fated steamer; the official
functionsries were in anx Gus readiness to take
an inventory of the rich spoils of muskets, rifles
swords, pistols, revolvers and blunderbusses Of
the late FIi'bustersy but alas for human hope.
and apretites they were not to be found Al.
though 1t was not precisely n beggerly account
OF empty boxes" it was the next thing to iii,
was acollection Of old harness, decayed car.
touch boxes, rusty tin cups, and number Of
similar valuable articles loo tedious to mention
How far the collector has right to seize yes.
sells and merchandise under such circumstances
is question that viii probably be decided by
the competent tribunals. There is great zeal
now.a-ddys TO preserve our neutrality with Con-
chal--JacksonpiLie (La) NeDs
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
INDICTMENTS J

INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE CHRISTIAN RIoT.
xRs-Ihe grand jury of the U. States district
court OF Philadelphia made their presentment On
Saturday. In relation to the outrage at Christi.
ana, their labors hsve resulted in the finding Of
indictments against lbty persons for the crime
Of high TREASON against the government of the
United States, and other indictments for minor
Offences arising out of the aame Transaction.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

f" The Mobile Tribune of the 18th ms,
says: Senator SoULE has published SALTY y
reply to the speech delivered recently at Opc.
lousas by Senator Downs. 1t is conclusive as
far "A it goes
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

a charter to despots to drown liberty in Europss
oiood--save the millions who otherwise must,
The millions who will bleed and by not grant
log that charter, be the Liberation of the world"
M hossuth concluded amidst tremendous cheer
ing ana great excitement in the court, which
lasted considerable time.
on the motion of Mr.. Norris, it was ordered
eai the address, presented to Nj. Kossuth, be
iA'riy written out emblazend and framed in the
usual way, and presented to him.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

New JERsEY.-Tbe late election in New Jer.
soy resulted in large Democratic majority in
the legislature At the last session, the Senate
stood 10 Wings and 10 Democrats; the Assem-
ply, 20 Wings and 30 Democrats The next
legislature will stsnd--Senate, 7 Wings and 10
Democrats. In the assembly there will be ls
wing. and 40 Democrats, giving the latter a
majority Of 80 on joint ballot.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

~ Mr.. RoBERr X. SEYLE, Charleston,
South Carolina, assisted by Mr.. 5. E. burgess
are our duly authorized agents for the States oil
South Carolina and Georgia, to collect monies
due this office, and receive subscriptions.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
More Of the Mafyar.

We lay before our readers this morning an
other of the eloquent speeches OF KossuTH, as
more interesting than any other matter that
could occupy the same space Every reader of
intelligence and taste, must DO gratifed ia being
enabled to listen to the history of such transac-
tons from so active participant, and 80 able an
expounder of the principles and objects under
laying that great struggle, the end of which is
not yet His character is one which seems to
us easy to comprehend, and we concur in the
view taken of il in the brief comments we sub
join.
Abiding to his apparent Standardization
between Marseilles and Southampton, the Lon
don Spectator has thrown out paragraph that
merits heed.
AT Marseilles, smarting under disappointment
and in close contact with extreme Democrats, he
echoed to great extent their sentiments and
language; at southampton he spoke to Eng
lishmen as Englishmen think and feel. 1t would
appear from this that the essence of Kossuth' 8
beirg is that susceptibility to strong emotions,
and power of giving them ready and fervid ut
terance, which form the groundwork OF the
| oratorica character. He is probably better
fitted to play the part of the aglator than the
statesman. This is said not in disparagement
| but with desire to appreciate correctly the ma.
ture andposition of onewho has played so import
ant n part in the history of his country. There
are times when nation may be best served by
the forecast and calculated action of states
man, but there are also times when the services
of the impulsive agitator are of more value"
|
THE COALITION IN MIcHIG AN.We copy the
following from the Detroit Advertiser
! The Detroit Free Press which is the organ OF
General Cass, continues to keep up its gloriiica-
ton over the victory in Michigan, while it is no.
torious to every person familiar with the politics
of the State, that in every strong Locofoco town
ship, almost without exception, McCleland has
lost, while in the Freesoil townships he has uni
formy gained. The "victOry" about which 80
much clamor is made, is the result of an open
coalition on the part of General Lewis Cass with
the FreesOil vote of the State, entered into under
the full consciousness on his part, that upon his
own merits the State must 60 strongly Wing.
We took full and accurate notes ut the late LO-
cofoco State convention; and we can therefore
give good reasons for what we assert in relation
to this subject, and we do say without fear Of
successful contradiction, that the nomination of
Robert McCelland was made by the very men
who supported Ebenezer ]. Penniman and Jas.
l.. Conger one year ago; and was made against
the most active exertiOns Of the true bunker De-
mocracy. The Free Press may undertake to
hoodwnk the South now that the election is
over, by the publication of high-sounding reso-
lutons, and the reteration of the claims OF
General Cass TO be looked upon as a Union
Democrat but it can never disguise the fact that
Lewis Cass has been compelled to court the
| L Inf,., at
the hands of Michigan Wings.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
Ell s 6

ELL 6
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF THE BLooMER COSTUME.
-(Delivered without prejudice to the real merits
OF the question: -" Don't lady's dress of the
present day take 80 many lengths to make up
according to the taste of the wearer but, with
the Bloomer costume, ] should be sorry to say
to what lengths the lady, who wears it, might
feel inclined to go to!"-An Iadgn1m MilLiner.
"Shoud the Bloomer costume be adopted.
petticoats will go out, and petticoats going out,
there may be an end, at last, to all pettcoat gov
eminent of which no one will be more heart.
lily rejoiced than"-Ih Hen Pecked Husband
Ere's the jolly good health of the BIoomer
costumel For tell you what, Bill, our bus.
with all the shaking in the world, won't carry
more than sixteen ladies', pack 'em as tight as
you will but | find that il will take twenty
Bloomers comfurrably, and allow each on 'em
Bloomer baby on the lap It's the dress, nv
boy vot makes the difference" THE Bus Con.
ductor.
"Oh, dear! how delightful it will be for iump.
ing over the stiles !'-The Fast Young Ladv.
I'm IN favor of the new costume; because if
my wife bothers me for new dress, shall re.
fer her to the tac r, and can make out tailor's
bill, and know all his prices whereas defy
any man to understand milner's. "-THe Mean
Husband
This new dress will take all opposition off
the road-for, really, the long dresses of the
ladies' swept everything so clean, that there WAS
nothing lett for us to clear away after them In
short ] look upon the Boomer as the very beat
friend TO TIE broomer"-The Street Orderlu
don't care how my girls dress, as long as
they dress decently; but am sure-as sure as
quarter-day-tbat they will hang on to the skirts
OF this new Bloomer costume-that is to say.
II IT has any skirts-if it is only for the sake of
getting new dress for | never knew any girl
of mine let new dress slip through her fingers
whenever she had chance of getting one.n-
The Good natured Papa
PRETTY PoLKA.-We have observed two
polkas, composed by the same gentleman, ed.
vertised-the "Cipper" and the " Bloomer.D
Considering the operation of Bloomerism on
pethcoats, may we not ask whether those two
words do not mean the same thing,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19

PuScH is down on the Boomers in bill for
the Bloomer costume.
Mrs. Strapper,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-19
To Mrs. Dexter Smith,

o MIS- DeXter Smith,
One pair of petitions, with military
braid down the sides, etc. etc. e. q
A pair of braces to ditto O. n
pair of straps to ditto O
A valencia silk waiscoat, cut in the
gents. last fashion n
A new velvet Greek polka coat, braided,
and lined throughout with silk
Cigar case for inside pocket of ditto % 10
Cigars for the same O .
Jonvie tie, bids eye pattern O
Pair of buckskin gloves O O
Walking stick with silver top - 10
Beautiful corazza shirt, with studs etc. s o
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-10-30

THE NAN THAT WAS "BRoxE OF MS
REST. About the drollest man alive is q
chap in Chicago, we'll known in Northern
Vermont by the name of Tim Wait" Say
what you might of Tim, he was always ready
with a repartec, and good one. On one
occasion he came into hotel in Burlington,
looking rather jaded and down in the mouth.
what is the matter, TIM" said one of the
company you look ra,her the worse for
wear" why, you sec" said Tim, 81 have
not slept wink for three nights-last Il, rhi'
to night, and tomorrow night" Having
left the bar room in roar, Tim left to make
ZIP for his loss By triple snooze.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-10-30
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET KANSAS.
For Portland, Jefferson City, Rocheport, Boonrile
4rrolr Roclr and Glasgolr. Nissonri Rircr.

.fTT0tc h0clf AMI Glasgow, Missouri Rtrcr.
liz m THE splendid light draught passenger
81 steamer KANSAS, GAIT. WILLIAM c..
JEwETT, Commander, having recently undergone
complete repair, her cabin extended, and been
newly reftted and repainted, will on the earliest
opening of navigation, resume her regular weekly
trips. Leaving ST. Louis every Tuesday, at six
O'Clock. p. NJ. and Glasgow on her return trip CIV
cry Friday at II O'Clock, a. NJ. VIII be at Arrow
Rock. Boonvillc. Old Franklin, Rocheport Mount
Vernon, Providence, Nashville, and Martins Lam
ding, the same day; at Marion Ciaysvillc Mouth of
Cedar, jefferson City, Mouth Of Usage, Cote Sans
dessein, 81. Aubert, Portland, Hermann, Loutrc
Island. Pickney, Washington, South Point Angus
ia and Port Labade, on Saturday and arrive at st.
Louis early on Sunday morning.
The Commander of the Kansas embraces the
present opportunity of returning his sincere thanks
for the very liberal patronage extended to him the
past season. and assures his Friends that unremting
attention on the part of himself and officers shall
be made 10 merit continuance. Shippers will bcai
in mind that ihe extreme light draught of the Kan
will enable her TO carry out their freight both
in high and low water.
For freight or passage apply on board or 10
WALL & SCOTT, ST. Louis.
CROW s. JACKMAN. Rocheport,
REED & CO., Old Franklin,
JOHNSON & BROWN, poou,.;u.
j. A. ]. ADDERToN. Arrow Rock.
PERRY & BARTHOLOW, ,,,.
j. E. SWINNEY, uiaSSo",
January. 80, 1S5t-ds