davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

Z CouTt CoHInon F1ens SAnn 1AAf NeAuty s2lle,
The State of 0hios - asia ASK
William Hubbard ct al. sisas
William sHFgeanf
LoFin Z. safReantfs efa
DY vistus Of a decfstai order issued on q ~
ID court Of common pleas u Eandankg oeanfg,
Ohio, to me directed and deligefsd ehail oler as
public sale at the door Of the couft house in Free
mont, in said county, on tbe 18th Day of Jrnes
A. q. 1851, between the hours psetcSi5sd 81 law
the following lands and fenemenfas % viii
Tho east part Of the wsst half 81 he aQufh e1qt
quarter aud part Of the west half Of tbs north east
qaarier Of section n twenty f20) in toWnship q
ork in the county oe sahddsky sud stats of 0liio.
and bounded ss follows 10 qiti eommeneing Il =
post en- the south line Of the Maumee and W eelaFu
Reserve Road at The north east corner Of lands be-
longing 70 or formerly owned By Charles Morse aud
running ghenee south 81 3chaihs and 81 lihss thence
east 3chaina and 54 links, thsnee north 22 uhqihs
and % links. themes north 731 deSFsess Eeet
chains and rs linkst thence norlh chains and 3
lfinks thence north 733 degrees, west chains and
l9 links 10 the place of beginning ccntalHins IS
and IS one hundFedths acres Of land more0 % less
and being the William Sergsant Tavern stand, 20
called. s s.
Leviec on and taken 81 The property Uf William
Sergeant and L6gin u! SaFgeahs 70 satisfy an exec
cution infayOr Of she State Of Ohio and Wiinui
e.77-'' CHESTER EDGERToN.
Special Master Ia ChancefF
K9.ar,6nR Mav 35TR6f
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
NOTICE..

- NOTIUE. 81.
RT otice-The eStocKholdersof the Fremont, Green
IN Springs & Republic Plank Road Company, are
notified that an assessment Of 10 per cent. their
Capital Stoeki hereby called for, the same to be
paid to Ezra Stoner treasurer of said Company, at
Green Springs Mills, on or before the 10th day Of
Februar 1851 and every sixty days thereafter until
the whole is paid. sss Js a=isiH
By order ofthe Board Of Directors.
ag fsss ssa III s4,i isi7 R..SMITH, Pres.
Dee. IA 1850. sila
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that petition will be
In presented to the Commissioners Of Sandusky
csunty, at their next Regular Session, praying
that County Road may be laid out and established
as follows, viz, commencing at the State Road
leading from James More's mill to Greensburgh. al
the half section corner Of section twelve in Jackson
townahip, thence south through the center Of said
section twelve, and the north half Of section thir
teen to ntersect the county road near the residence
Of Martin Bruner. s
April 18th, 1851,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

T. Il - ~SAlA9NA = - = - - = = 1l1 y
or SPRING GOODS At
H EAD O QUARTERS 81
GRFAT DECLINE 1y PRTCESt
IT1he Tremendous Pile Of Gaods now opsn-
i ing at H cad Quarters has perfectly astonished
the whole country, and the people seem to be NOV
ed with one feeling in support of the establishment
that first spiked the guns ofths
OLD COMBINATION & HIGH PRICES!
Our counters are lined with people everv day,
and the rush is so great that about one half are
obliged to 90 away empty. II is acknowledged by
every body that Minis has brought on the most
Magnificent Stock Of Goods.
ever brought west Of the Sandusky river. and judg-
ing from the cart loads Of Goods that leave rs every
day for all parts Of the country, think prices
no objection. We are going to do thing This
spring that never has been done, We shall sell
you real Double Milled Satinetts at 81 cents, and
heavy sleeps gray, all wool, ct only SO cents per
yard In the way Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
we have opened splendid variety Of silk and linen
-changeable, and watered Poplins-chahgeable
linen Ginghanis. Best Manchester Ginghams az
10 cenis per yard, and real linen Lustres at f2s
Beautiful berrege de'Lains, Printed Swiss muslns.
20 pieces black Alpaecas at LA cents. and great
variety Of other dress goods, and shalEsen them
in the same proportion. Our stock Of ~ - 3
:" {" NT NaT zlI67 EES @ -
would nearly cover a.ten acre iots snd the ribbons
will make up the balance. Tue prices range frem
nothing up to so cents, and some for tribe more.
Eleven cords Summer Stuffs, CassiRefea,
Cloths, dSc., and prices will sell NO MISTAKE!
Our Ready Made Clothing & Shoe Room
are now filed with whoppiug stock We shall
sell suit cloths. Coat Vest and Pants at 50 So
First com first served. They are going like the
dew. The proprietor of Head QuazteFs has taken
grent Paina with the
Shoe Department.
and by going over to New England, and buying di-
reetiy from the manufacturer, enables to give
some Great Bargains in this line. We shall sell
ladies' slips at 25 cents. Mems calf boots al 81 so
and warrant them not TO rip or we will pay The
damage. SO cases Of other styles that shah be
sold in the same proportion as long as they are on
hand. w intend to keep the People posted on all
matters concerning their interest," and when the
Rear Battalion arrives with that splendid lot Of
Fragrant Young -Hyson Teal loo bags Coffee !
and 80 Tons sugar! we shall then give the people
some figures that will blow the lid of the tea pot,
and the sweetning all out the sugar bowl. Having
bought our stock early, just before the great rise
in nearly all kinds Of goods, and buying ID connec-
ton with the OLD EsTABLIsHMENT in Elyris, gives
| Us great advantages over small dealers, who
arrived in New York LITTLE TOO .LATEa az.
We are aIwavs on hand with the WHEELS 10 pay
for all kinds of produces. 4''s :sai5t iss slss
Head Quarters, May Sd, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
PetiIion for Partition.

Petition for Partition.
Court common pleas ssndnsky county, Ohio,
Samuel Smith
Polly H. Smith
Christian Gasssr q
Adane H. Gasssr
vs.. aTe &c set sssali saes
Eliza A. Coffin ass3.asZ . fl.
Monroe Coffin .fas lssVlse 8 ssA8a
Robert /. Taylor g. others as6
THLIZA A: Coffin, Monros Coffin Robert
II Taylor. Mary E. Taylor. EfIy j. Herbster.
John F.. Herbster. john M. HONEYWELL, Etneline
HONEYWELL, Esther e. Honeywell, HafTiet 5. Hon
eyweil, Napoleon B. Clark. Oscar A. Clark and
Erastus W. Honeywell willtake notice that q peti.
ton was filed against Them on the Both day of April
A. D. 1851, BY Samuel Smith and Polly H. Smith
his wife, Christian Gassef and Adalns C. Fl. Cas-
ser his wife wherein said Petitioners demand parti-
ton Of the following Real estate situate in the eoun
Is Of Sandusky, 10 wit The west half Of the north
west quarter. and the west half Of the south west
quarter dissection eight, in township fonE, north o
range sixteen, containing l60 acres more or less,
and that at the next term Of said court application
will be made by said Petitioners for an order that
partition may be made Of said premises.
R. P. BUCKLAND
Is a S. Atty fol. Petitioners.
May 10, Is5l.-6w.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
ChanCerY.
Court common pleas, sandusky c7unfyi Q ;
Alexander H. Ewing's Ad'mr.

Alexander H. Ewing's Ad'mr.
vs..
John Smftt.
T1Y virtne Of decfetai oFdFf issued oot 81 lle
ID court OF common pleas 81 SAhdnsky county,
Ohio 10 me directed and delivered. = ehhH ofsf -
public sale at he door Of the court house IN hEt-
mont, in said county, on the 10Th day Of 4e4ss
next between the hours prescribed by law the iol-
lowing lands and ienements, o witss "a
In lot No 1861 thirty six as known and descIited
on Ewiness addition to the ,own piatt Of Sandusky
ia Sandusky comfy Ohiol
Levied On and taken AZ fhe properly 81 John
Smith to satisfy and execution in fAsor 81 Aiaxan-
der II. EeHanks administrator
CHFsTER EDGERToN.
Special Master IN Chancefy.
i Frrsnaonf. NJ Az ;. 1857 a 81
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A Ill persons indebted to the estate OF Jacob
"A Bowlus lafe OF Sandnsky township Sandusky
county, deceased, are requested to make immedi-
ate paymnat and all those having clsittis against
said estate, are desired % present them legally au-
thenticated for payment within one yaar.
JACOB BOWLUS.
DAVID BOWL .OS.
NAV 10, 1881.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
f7sl3N FOR GEWTLEMEW ~, 81 /
We have the best assortment Of
Ready Made Clot hin 6

in The western country. Also,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, dc, dc,
ss TO THE FARMERS = .
We can give great Bargains in GRPCERTES and
all kinds of heavy goods. Muslins at c., equal to
any heretofore sold at TO- Extra Eastern Nails at o.
Among our assortment can be found
Crockery, iStone-aOare, Hdrdaoare, Wooden
ware, Leather, Glass and sash, Fish, Salt, &c.
All kinds ofcountry Produce taken in exchange
for Goods. at the highest market price.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
NHNN = Il 80
NSM1AsNNNs

Ia, ID Parker Surgeon Demtist,
u DESPECTFULLT 7 tenders professional sesvices
TITO the citizens of Fremont and veihity. ufi Cpe-
rations Telatug.io the preservation and beanly Of
The natural teeth o. the insertion Of artificial teeths
on pivos aele or silver plate. done in theneatest
manner He is in possession OF the latest inpEove-
ments now in use, consequently he fatlers himself
that he is prepared 10 render entire eateiaeton to
those who inay desire his aid in eny branch fths
professions
Lethsa6 Ether adsninissessd. and1sssh extracted
without pain, il desired.
ofieeih caldwsll.s Brick Buildlng, eter Dr..
Rjceis cticesi
Fremont Jan. q. 1851 Is s3;.ss
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

4 Mercy ". HOneyweIl's Estate.
nj ToTIcE is hereby given that the subscriber has
In been appointed and qualified as Administrator
on the estate ofMercy v. Honeywell dec, late Of
Sandusky county. .s.Ll.g.
7r SAMUEL SEITH
Green Creek, April 26th. I75l.AAaw.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

COLLARS, Cloves
~ HandkeTchiefs, at
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

ID LANK BOOK. full ibound Ledgers. Journals,
ID DOckets, Cash End Invoice books, at
..,ae BucElANp's.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

Hose, Neck and Pocket
ylU.. HAFFEs'.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

UOU WILL FIND at Moss's a good as
i sOrtment of Crushed, Pulverized and Coffee
Sugars. J. T. MOSS.
May "a, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

a GOOD ARTICLE Of Black Tea can be
May a. 1851. " ' '' J. T. MOSS.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

A CART LOAD OF Satnetts, Jeans, and
n Cotton Goods. for summer wear, can be found
IT the Ready Pay store Of
May "a, 1851. J. z. MOSS
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
WANTED.

fT1EiE s1bscsiber wants One Thoussnd Cords sf
wood cut, for which alibsfsl price viii Be gisent
and cash paid 5et
Green Creek April II. ,sl
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

Valuable Land for Sale.
TIHE subscriber will sell 4 60 acres Of excellent
: l. timbeTed land, lying near Hamer's Corners.
LA. @. RAWSON.
Fremont, May Sd, l85l-4w.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
FRESH LIME.

49, FRESH LIME.
THE undersigned will keed constantly on hand
i the coming year, Fresh Linn, at BaiIvle, one
and fourth miles up the River from Fremont.
th D. L. JUNE.
M.rrh ~ ta5I I-------- &
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

DLEASE CALL and look at my assOrtm ent
Il Of Crockery and Glassware.
May "a, 1851. J, T. MOSS
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

CPERM NJ and LaOp OLA first rate article for
> sale at 1g s. BucKLARs g. Co.'S.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24
In his assortment will be found

In his assortment will be found
DBLACK, Brown. Blue aud Mixed cloth, black.
ID mixed and fancy cassimeres. blue, black, and
mixed sa,aettx. Kentucky jeans andtweeds cloth.
red, white aud yellow f1annels red and blue plaid
coaking, gimps, fringes. calicoes, gimghams, all
paccas, aud lawn cloths, shuwls and dress hand
kerchefs, aud the ynost fashionable fancy dress
goods for the ladies' tn at the New York market can
afford. Bieached and brown
Shirtings, Canton Flannels,
Ribbons, Black Silk for Dresses,
Sewing Silk, Checks, Vestings,
Twist& thread. Comforters,
ase Cohoe's Shirts and Drawers,
Travelling Bags,
Muffs, Carpeting,
Waddings, Battings,
Cotton Yarn, Carpet Warp,
Carpeting, and almost every description Of
Dry Goods that are keptip the Western Country.
Groceries,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

The State of 0hios iia sF
William Hubbard et al. aas
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

goods, which he is determined to sell litte lo,Oer
t,San can be had at any other store in Fremont,
their blustering. bqggng. bgfGgs. &C., to the
trary notwithstanding, That he has heretofore un-
dersOd ihem, it is only necessary to refer to the
Immense qua'atities Of Goods that haze been
taken from his establishment, and the throug Of
custo mers that stand around his counters.
Having purchased a larger stock. greater Varie.
ty, and better quality Of goods thar he has ever
doris before, he hopes 10 merit con tinnance Of
public favor.
The Ladies Generally.
will do well to examine his stock, as he has some
OfIhe most beatItifa Dress Goods yet in Free
mont, from hounet TO pair of shoes-i7lclusr, ,at
prices which "eonlpetition," T" has not yet dared TO
come DOWN to- Att4Ns 80 .h5A nf5N
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-24

May. "a, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-10

The crime perpetrated by the above viii
iians was accompanied by the most brutal vi
olence, and attended altogether by circum-
stances too revolving to contemplate with any
approach to coolaess; yet they are discharged
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-10
From Sartain's Magazine.
Premature EntePmenfs.
RoxANcEs OF DEATH AND MATR1MosY.

RoMANCEs OF DEATH AND MATRIMosY.
Two wealthy merchants of Paris, lived in
the same street, and were united together by
the closest bonds of friendship. The one had
son, and the other daughter, ofnearly the
same age. BY being often together, they
formed strong attachment for each other,
which was encouraged and kept up by fire.
quent visits, authorized by both fathers, who
were highly gratifed at the evidence of mu-
tual attachment in their children, and which
was in harmony with their desire to unite
them in the bonds of matrmony. Accord
lngly, marriage was about to be concluded
between them, when wealthy collector of
the king revenue saw and loved the daugh-
ter. and asked her in marriage. The charm
Of a superior fortune which he possessed soon
induced her parent to change his resolution
with respect to his neighbor's son; and the
daughters aversion to her new lover being
overcome by her flial duty, she married the
collector. The melancholy induced by this
painful arrangement, SO fatal to her happi-
ness, threw her into disorder in which her
senses were so locked up as to give her the
appearance of death, and she was buried as
dead. Her first lover soon heard, with pro-
found grief Of the event; but as he remeIn.
bered that she had once before heen seized
with violent paroxysn1 of lethargy, he con-
ceiyed that she might have been attacked by
similar disease. This opinion not only al
leyiate3 the excess Of his sorrow, but induced
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-10
DcpravEty im New York.

The New-York correspondent of the
Morris Jerseyman gives the following pic
ture Of the morals Of the Commercial En-
porium:
You in the country can form no idea OF the
depravity and consummate rascality Of most
Of our city politicians. An intelligent police
officer whom have known for years, told me
yesterday that for two or three months pre-
Yious to an election it is almost impossible to
convict man in any Of the lower courts !;
that often, after having at the risk of his life
rushed into crowd Of Snort Boys" "Skin-
ners," or Rock Boys" who were robbing
some countrynan or assaulting female, and
having been severely beaten by them him
self before he effected their arrest, they were
invariably discharged by the alderman or po-
lice justice the next morning, and sometimes
even without hearing.
There is no doubt of the truth Of the off,
GERS statement, that the police magistrates
connive at all sorts of rascality practised by
those whose votes elect them to Office. If
further corroboration be necessary, you have
it in the following paragraphs from one of our
daily papers Of Tuesday, June g.;
1.-The case of Thos B. Bicroft, charged
with an attempted rape, which was commenced
yesterday, was continued to-day. The case
was summed up and given TO the jury, who
returned verdict of gully. The court SEN
teaced Bicrolt to pay fine of $50 He paid
the money and was discharged"
You see by the above paragraph that a
Police Magistrate in New-York virtually says
TO every ecoundrel in the city: :" As long as
you have a fifty dollar note to spare, you run
no further risk than. that of losing it, if even
4 jury should find you guilty of an attempt at
rape" The other paragraph is as follows:
"THE RAPE CAsE.-The prisoners, Ham
rnond, Smith and Murray, indicted with four
Others with having in February last viola
ted the person of Ellen Rash, were brought
before the Court of Oyer and Terminer YES.
terday, and discharged on their osc,. rccogui.
zdnceS"
The crime perpetrated by the above vii
lians was accompanied by the most brutal vi.
olence, and attended altogether by circum-
stances too revolving to contemplate with any
approach to coolaess; yet they are discharged
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-10
Origin of Negro Slavery.

Early in the sixteenth century, the
Spaniards having formed settlements in
the West Indies, reduced the natives to
the bondage of servitude. The consti-
.tutions, .tempers and habit of the Indians,
however untitled them for such condi-
ton. The system was consequently cru
el, fatal and Improbable.
About the year 1917, Las Casas, the
Spanish Bishop of Chapa, with the view
of relieving the poor Indians from the
cruelties to which they were subjected,
proposed to substitute Africans for Indi-
ans, The suggestion was Immediately
acted upon, and Emperor Charles V.
granted patent to certain persons to
supply the Spanish Islands with slaves.
This was the same Charles whom Luther
met at the Diet of Worms.
1t is said, however, that negro slaves
had been imported into the Spanish Col
onies as early as 1901; and that has Ca
sas only chose one of the two existing e.
Wis. In those days, and long afterwards,
few appear to have thought it wrong to
kidnap, or purchase from native chiefs,
the poor Africans, and the salvo to their
consciences was that they were heather
and Of course excused. This applied to
both Indians and Africans.
In 1862, the English entered into the
trade of supplying the islands; but it
was not until 1920 that the first cargo
was carried into these colonies, and these
were carried in Dutch vessel, and land
ed in Virginia. At that time the Dutch
had not possession of New Amsterdam,
now New York, but the records of that
colony make no mention of slaves as ear
ly as 1880.
Thus we find that from 1920 to 1908,
a period of lS8 years, slaves continued
to be imported from Africa to these col
onies and States, and until near the close
of the last century the minds of men
seemed to be insensible to the enormity
of the traffic. Now, it is almost univer-
sally held in adherence. Such are the
revolutions in human sentiment; and it
is very manifest that that sentiment, is
still advancing and at war with Slavery
wherever found.-PtttSbaug Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-10

Americans say that gem newspaper,
the Yankee Blade, are an inquisitive
peopN yet, from the very necessity
which this engenders, there is no person
who better understands the art of parry
ing and battling inquisitiveness in anoth-
er than a Yankee. We were quite a.
unused, recently, by an account given by
a city friend of a colloquy which came off
in country village, through which he was
travelling, between himself and one of the
natives, who manifested an itching GU
riosity to pry into his affairs
How de dew p exclaimed the latter
bustling up to him as he alighted for a
few moments at hotel. Reckon I've
seen you somewhere, afore now
% yes, was the answer, no doubt
have been there often in my life.'
Spose you are going to expect
ing the name of the place to be sup
plied.)
just go there regularly once
year.
Exactly, you have come from
Exactly, you are entirely right-that
is my place of residence
Really now, dew tell 1 spose your
are a lawyer, maybe trader, or perhaps
some other professhun or calling
yes l have always pursued some one
of those professions
Got business in the country eh p
Yes sir, l am at this time engaged in
travelling
Il see, by your trunk, you are from
Boston-anything stirring in Boston?
'Yes, men and women, horses and car
riages, and a furious notheaster'
You don't say so! Well, I declare
now, you're tarnal cute What dye think
they'll do with Sims p
'Why, sir, it is my opinion that they
will either deliver him up to the claim
ant, or set him free
You've had monstrous sight of rain
in Boston-did an awful sight of damage,
[ spose!'
Yes, it wet all the buildings, and made
the streets very damp-very damp in
deed 2
Didn't old Fannil Hall get good
soaking ?
sNo-they hauled it on the common,
under the liberty tree
you're circus chap guess you are
kinder foolin.' Pray mister, if, it is a
civil question what might be your name!'
1t might be Smith or Brown, but it is
not, by long chalk The fact is, sir,
[ never had name. When l was born
my mother was SO busy that she forget to
name me, and soon after l was swapped
away by mistake for another boy, and |
am just now about applying to the Legis-
ature for name. When I get it,
will send you my card. Good morning
sir
And so saying, the speaker jumped in
70 his carriage, and drove off, leaving the
Paul Pry of the place scratching his
head in bewilderment, and evidently in
more perplexity than ere he had com
nenced his catechisings.