davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
Tl.e sandwich IsIand ,rroubIe.,

The New Bedford Mercury has a letter
from c. Bunker. Esq U. S. Counsil at La
haina, which given the latest intelligence re-
lating the difficulties between the French
and Hawaiian governments The letter is
dated at Lahaina, March 8, and says:
The negotiations which during several
weeks past have been conducted between Mr.
Perrin, the French Commissioner, and this
governmenment, have been brought to an un-
satisfactory conclusion
All the matter occurring during the last ten
years, upon which the French have founded
their complaints against the authorities of these
Islands. have been calmly considered by the
negotiators: and it is understood that the on
ly substantial and incurable difficulty grows
out of the demand of the French Commission
or that portion of the funds applied to the
purposes of education shall be appropriated TO
the Catholics residing here, and that Cath
olic Minister of Public Instruction shall be
associated with the present incumbent of that
Office. to the end that the fund may be duly
watched for the Catholic benefit It is un-
derstood that the government has declined ac-
cedng to this requirement, and Mr.. Perrin
will accordingly retire to the Coast and await
the futher orders of his government
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
Public Sentiment in south Carolina.

The following extract from an
article in the South Carolina Southern Patriot,
shows that public sentiment in that State is
far from being unanimous in favor of the se-
cession movement now uuder discussion. Il
is certainly matter of graduation to know that
there is this healthy feeling pervadipg lar
pc portion the citizens of the Palmetto State
and we believe il only necessary that there
should be full and free discussion before her
people, in order to renderit the predominant
one
at will be seen that a large portion of our
paper this week is filed with extracts from
letters received. We feel assured that our
readers will take an interest in seeing what
public opinion is in different sections of the
country. Heretofore public opinion. in op-
sition to secession, has been a sealed Book
iR South Carolina, and the people of the
other States were under the impression that
we were unit in our folly and madness
But it is manifest that, so far from being all
in favor of secession, we are all likely TO be
opposed to it The great mass of the people
are, and it will soon be seen that no one can
doubt it The newspapers and politicians will
have to fall into the rank of the people, OF
stand alone. All hope Of assistance from the
other Southern States is gone. As the reac-
ton in the city, since last fall, is Incredible
But it is the same throughout the state
The payment of our enormous taxes, as our
Hamburger correspondent remarks, has open
ed the eyes Of the people to the beginning
of their troubles. Il is now time, as another
correspondent remarks, to turn our attention
to grievances in our governmental home"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
Lake shore Relics,


We clip the following from detailed mar
rative of the proceeding of the Scientific con-
vention lately assembled at Cincinnati, we
find in the N. Y. Tribune.
Col Wittlesey presented two skulls recen-
tly found in cave formed by projection. of
sand-rock over shale, in the neighborhood of
Elyria Lorain Co., Ohio. The locality is on
the Forks of Black River, about a mile
and half above Elyria. The skulls are char
acterized by lamentable deficiency of intel
lect, the frontal lobe of each head being of
most contracted dimensions, but the animal
powers and proposities are very fully develo-
ped, They have not yet been examined by
any croniologist One is supposed 10 be the
head of a man of 20 or 25 years; the other an
aged female. Both were found in bed of
mari, containing numerous relics Of animals
and evidences of partial civilization. The
age of the skulls is calculated, from the ap-
pearances surrounding them, to be about
2.Goo years, therefore antedating the general
supposition regarding the period during which
the Aboriginal race has inhabited this coun-
try Mr.. SchooIcraft maintain that longer
period than is generally conceived has elapsed
since their first introduction here, and the pre-
sent discovery of human relics of such remote
antiquity derives its principal force and signi-
6cence from the fact that it goes far to
sustain his opinion"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07

THE D1FFcutTY OF ExcrlLrNcr.-Itiscer-
tain that if every one could clearly enough be
made to feel how full the world IS already Of
excellence, and how mach must be done 10
produce any thing worthy of being placed be-
side what has already been produced :
hundred youths who are now poetizing.
scarcely one would feel enough courage, per-
|severence, and talent. to work Quietly for the
attainment Of similar mastery, Many young
painters would never have taken their pencils
in hand, if they could have felt, known. and
understood, clearly enough, what really pro-
duced a master like Raphael Goethe.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
who is enc Crcatest sInyeIloIs,er.

We say Great Britain with all her stilted
sympathy for Freedom; with all her noisy
professions against Servitude. She holds mill
lions upon millions of human beings in Slavery.
Her slaves are of many kinds;-the slaves Of
her Debt; the slaves of her Factories the
slaves of her mines; the perishing slaves of
her Cities; tie crushed slaves other Colonies;
the cauehing slaves of her Military Establish
ment! And all these-her white men. wo-
men and children. Think Oft, ye who been
been misled byBritish profession.
Pennsylvania
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07

$ 'Faix afther ALL writes a correspondent from
Dublin, nothing fairly perplexes myself but
the way the nathure of ould Ireland is chang
in altogether There's neither fghtin' at
fairs, nor screechn' at funerals; and the coun-
try gentleman that had the SPIRIT. once Of a
time, to barrirade the hall door, and shoot the
bailiff from an upper window, now walks as
mild as milk k-punch into the Incumbered Es-
tates Court, and sees the little patrimony
knock down to some plausible attorney. or
thrivin' provision merchint, without iuvitin' the
former out to the Fifteen Acres, or takin'
jintleman's toe from the O. the latther'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07

Some two weeks ago we made the state
ment that Mr.. Foster of this place, owned a
COW from which he had, In seven consecu-
tive days, taken a2l1 pounds of good rich
milk. Dring the last week, (the weather
being too warm for affair experiment. )from the
same animal he MIXED 29l pounds, out
of which he manufactured t,OeEpe pounds and
fifteen ounces of butter! With proper feed
ing and fair weather Mr.. F. is confident she
can be made to yield him $50 pounds of milk
and fifteen pounds of butter per week.
We have seen finer looking animals, but for
yielding milk she is not to be beaten by any
of your slab-sided, lantern jawed stock outside
the "Huckleberry Knobs" Athens Mes.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
puetrp.
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
Passing Thoughts.

Passing Thoughts.
I'm thinking Of my childhood's days
So sunny, long and bright,
When all the earth TO my glad heart
Was radient with delight;
When if a tear-drop dimmed my eye
Twas but summer shower;
One cheering ray-they'd melt away
Like rain drops from flower.
How gaily then danced along,
Each coming hour TO greet,
While many Op'ning buds of hope
We're scattered meath my feet;
et'twas souless happiness,
OF sense but not of mind,
That passed with noseless tread and left
No deep footprints behind.
And on the DAYS of youthful prime
My ling'ring thoughts still dwell,
When Sunbeams from an inner life
Dissolved my childhood's spell;
Then in the noontide of my years
Those sunbeam's brighter grew,
But while they shed stranger light
The shadops length'ned too.
I'm thinking of declining DAYS,
When setting suns shall throw
Their dark'ning gloom around my path,
To sadden all below;
When those 'reund whom my heart strings cling
Shall from that heart be riven,
And hope's bright hues in darkness melt,
Like sunset clouds at even.
And oh! Pm thinking of world
Where all from pain are free,
Where kindred hearts forever dwell
In spirit harmony;
O!ifto fallen erring man
An earth bright is given
What has our heavenly father made
For siness souls in heaven. c. 5.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
Caution to BOYS VISITING Nrenaeerie.

Caution to Boys visiting NTenageries.
The New Haven Palladium states that a lad
was killed by blow from an elephant
attached to menagerie during an exhibition
IN neighboring town. one day last week.
A crowd Of boys were feeding the animal
with nuts, apples. DC when the deceased. who
was among the number, wantonly punctured
,he trunk with some sharp instrument which
enraged the elephant The keeper cautioned
the lad to keep away after this occurred, or he
might be injured; but no heed was given 70
the warning. and soon after he approached
within reach of the elephants trunk. from
which he received blow on the head
which postrated him. and soon after caused
his death.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07

The ST. Charles Hotel, at New Orleans, is
getting rapidly towards completion. The
foundations are finished, and the contracts for
finishing the brick and granite have been
made. When finished it viii be, it is said, the
most superb building ofthe kind in the world,
both in dimensions and architectural qualities
Il is to have at least one hundred rooms more
than the old hotel. and will excel it in the
style of its finish and interior arrangements
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07

Louis PhilIippe's collection Of pictures.
statues and works of art were selling at pub
lie auction in Paris on the 2sth ult. The
sales rooms were crowded duringthe bidding
and tie competition among the buyers was
exceedingly spirited. Many Of the paintings
by most celebrated masters, were disposed at
high prices The sale lasted for several
daya
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
PHILIP MAXWELL.

"OULD respectfully announce that he has
w Removed his Shop, one door
South Of Leppelman'S Jewelry Shop,
opposite Head Quarters, where he will be happy
to wait on bis old customers and all who need any
thing in his line.
If YOU want you garments made MP RIGHT,
and after the Latest Fashion-you must call on
MAXWELL.
N. D. Particular attention paid to cutting, and
warranted TO fit if properly made up.
Fremont, April %, lS49.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
FREMONT FREEMAN:
u.s.. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FREEMAK, is published every Saturday morn
ing-Ofic Ia Bnckland's Brick Building-third
ators; Fremont, Sahdusky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
MAJ N"~ RM"NHo

NGA - N@~ 1A2-t '1E@- IEraA I~-@S
HNHE Subscribers respectfully inform the public
that they have entered into partnership, for
the purpose Of carrying on the Butcherng business.
Their friends who may wish to he supplied with he
best meats that the country affords, requested
TO call at Grund's old stand, where they will be
happy 10 supply them. on accommodating terms.
GRUND g. NJ. WEGSTEIN.
Fremont March 90, 81.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07

Remember, that honesty is the best policy.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
e 3 r NJ S

Single mail subscriber. .peryear, $50
Clubs often and upwards, to one address 375
81. -. n {sffauf S5
Town subserihers viii be charged 81 IS. The df-
feeenceia# the terms between the price on papers
deivered N town and those sent by mail, is occa-
stoned by the expense ofcarrying.
EYhenthe money isnoI paid in advance, as above
specified, Two Dollars will be charged if paid with
Sn the year If not paid until AFTER the expiration Of
the YEAR r Tvo Dollars and Fifty centswi be charg-
ed These terms will be strictly adhered to.
How TO SroP A PAPER.-First see that You have
pad for il IN 10 the time YOU wish il to stop; notify
The Post Master OF your desire, aud ask him to
ti the publisher under his frank (as he is author
zed 10 dol OF your wish to discontinue.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-07
MisreLIameum s /.
From the Cincinnati GazsIIe.
The Change in LOcOmOtiOn-OhiO in
1872 and Ohio in 1851.


There IS moi, IN all The physical Changes OF
the world, produced by Human Power, SO
great a change, as this day records, in the Lo-
comotive facilities of the people of Cincinnati
We say 'of Cincinnati,''," ;" for reasons which
will appear in our story. To day, the Erie
Railrond is opened from Dunkirk to New York
Itrecoads triumph in the progress physi-
cal civilization, what this change is. We OBJ
serve, then. that by using due diligence, in
reference to the connection of cars, boats DC,
a traveller, who embarks at Cincinnati may
reach New York in .forty-t'0o hours, Thus
the departure and arrivals will be very nearly
The New York herald., 1851-10-03
Libsr-tior of fsossw,h.

A letter from Malta, dated 18th september, says
--By .be Frtrch steamer, which arrived yesterday
from Constaniinople, we have re 'cvct TIE welcome
intelligence Uf the liberation Of kossgth and his gal
iRnt comrar ions from kataiah on tie lst instant.
The N.-tissippi had arrived safely q, constantino-
RE l;s cabins were fitted up In the Eaost elegant
manner 70 ss TO acconm Odate hossuth, his family,
and ell his party. A Turkish steamer was TO leave
or Giefneieck 20 take them on board and to
convey them to the Dardanclles, where t1c Missis-
siypi was 90 be Ia readiness 10 receive them. NO
tfirg could exceed the kndoeSs, the attentions OF
The Turkish government. The Pacha cf Broussa,
IN sccoTla1ce with orders forwarded % him from
ConitantDorle, sen. no less than iity carriages
- cOnyey The cxiles TO the point Of their enbarka-
ton. Amorg those mentioned as likely to accom-
Tsay ktssutb, We find the well kno vn names Of the
tvs Pefcrels, of Fissowski. general, and Of As
botR. LIE secretary and physician will also 60
vita bin. Count Baithiaay's movements are un-
certain. HE Sate of health 10 such that he Il
anxiou 20 get 70 Pars, in order to consult seue Of
the French faculty. The Countess bat,hiany has
been using all her enlsavors with the Fresch en-
bsgador TO obtain permission for this change In bis
dcstinstiOo.
By the Growler, which arrived this morning. We
have heard that Kossuth and kis cempacions were
az .afe On board Of the Mississippi, and that she
bad left the Dsrdancies With them on tbs TIN, Cor
America.
The New York herald., 1851-10-03

In Hcsse Cassel, the recurrence Of the Elestor's
brthday has been the occasion OF address from tie
Town Council Of Cassel to the Sovereign, in which
the feeling Of that body towards him was expressed
In tone very unusual In such docum ents The coun
eli setuallv yentured TO be satirica, and assured
the prince that "their attachment to his person
was saua to his respect for the constitution" The
sersation created at the palace by this departure
from the customary phrases OF compliment may
be imagined. The reply was, Of course, an angry
one, disguised little rder sficisl language. IL
lanenied that IN the last year, the council had for.
ieted hs character for loyalty and after 90 many
proofs Of an obstinate resistance to his sovereign
authority, u could not but excite dispessure that
the address prcssnted should show how little the
behavior"
The New York herald., 1851-10-03
From the London sun, Sept. ls

The intelligence which arrived on Wednesday
morning from Paris Of the intention Of France aud
the United States and TO secure TO the former the
possession Of Cuba, at the same time requiring her
TO introduce such reforms in the internal admins
iyation Of the island ~ shall leave the Cubans no
The New York herald., 1851-10-03

tFrom a Berlin Letter, September e1
In former communication | sent you a brief
ietrospe,t Of the past history Of the evangelical
church Of Prussia and Of its constitution up TO the
year 1919
in that year. By an ecclesiastical ordinance, this
conSttution underwent very i'm portant alteration
Previously ecclesiastical qucstons, II any civil
questions were involved therein, might be sab
icoted to the proper civil tribunals. present they
tsrnot be. The kirg, being supreme bishop, is the
sole Judge between laymeR and the church in all
matters wherein the former may sllege any griefs
sgartt the latter; and this 1risdictiOn he holds
not BY virtue his temporal, but by virtue Of his
spiritual power.
r. is BY this new Law that the church here has
been able to illuminate its cscommunicstions
ngeii ~ tho "ree conercgations, and TO cut them
oB fIom sU Christian rites, without molesta,jop.
txIoitulstop, Or any ihtsfieisrse Hhattver on the
The New York herald., 1851-10-03


by accounts from Vienna, Of the 9Th ult, II ap-
pears that Prince he.tcrnich might be expcsted
about the 18th, TO arrive In the Austrian capital
The IDEAS Of this celebrated statesman are under
stood to be quite differ, Mt from those Of the imp
rious and arbitrary Schwarzenberg. and although
he refuses 20 assume official responsibility II Is
sideTed likely that his advice will have the effect Of
recalling the cour. 20 its senses. Prince Meter.
Mich knows well that .hc Emperor, by his lato act
declaring himself despotic, has committed an i'm
prudence, stained with perjury, which makes u a
crime, and which, being crime, must be fatal un-
less recalled. His opinion amounts, II lie sli1 to
tbistbat each one Of that sgglomoration OF Stotos
which make up the Austrian empire, must have its
own local government ia conformity With its tra-
ditons feelings, ard history, all in subjection, how
ever, TO the oycrruliug control OF the imperial ex
ecuiye. As for Schwsrzenbergs plan Of central
lied despttism, he treats 1t As fatal folly Prince
Mettcinch goes then to save the monarchy, II he
can by bis advice, which, when once rendered, he
viii consider all further responsibility at an end
TnK ABSOLUTE MovEHENr IN AUSTRIA.
ITrom the London Tmes1
We have learnt with no surprise, though with
considerable regret, the intmaton conveyed by the
letter, signed by the Emperor Of Austria, on the
26th Of August, and he circular despatch Of Prince
Schwsrzenbcrg Of the same date, to the effect that
the mreral Cabinet is henccforth TO be considered
rtsTonsible exclusively to the sovereign and tha.
the scheme, promulgated BY the constitution Of
the tn Of March. lei9, is definitely abandoned.
We have never been inse nsbs to the eAtre diff
Guilty Of applying system Of representative govern
ment, hastily framed on the principle Of universal
suffrage, to the motley provinces Of the Austrian
empire; ard there was something obviously incon-
sstent with the even and uniform performances
Of the duties of legislative control in a popular
sssG mbly not even possessing language Ia com
men. Moreover, IN spite OF the positive assu-
RANGES which were freely given, Of the intention Of
the imperial Cabinet to adhere to this solemn CON-
pact with the nation, or, a. least, to attempt
The application Of a more liberal and popular form
Of government and in spite, will add, Of the
est desire az time entertained By one part, a.
lea Il, OF that cabinet, for the attainment of this
great object. We have long been aware that the
Austr.an governmtn; was drifting wi b t1e sire nm
of until at last il found itself brought back
with Jut s,eration ard without improvement 20 the
roint Al which the revolution be gan. So far then,
We have learn, ~stbout surprise that the o0nstitu-
ion Of the sh on Msvch is at length proclaimed 10
be What IL has slrays Neen in fact-an Illusion 20
the nation, and ppllhy % the government. Nyr
The New York herald., 1851-10-03


Nearly all the political and ashionable circles of
Paris are now broken up, by the visit Of politicians
and the bcou monde to the provn ses and the foreign
watering places. But IL would be a grave mistake
to suppose that the gay city is full as London out
OF "the season" In Paris, the aristocracy do not
occupy exclusively one quarter Of the tosn; and,
consequently, We do not see In their absence long
rows OF closld houses la Paris, the people live
much out OF doors, and consequently the boulevard,
the promenadss, and the public gardens arc always
full. ln Pari, the wife Of the humble boagc,is, or
the tmall clerk, contrives (hcayen knows howl 10
be always well, and often extensively dressed; and
as the frenehwcman, whatever her rank, has the
privilege Of bepg graceful and csglnfe, IL 10 not
easy Tor the inexperienced visitcr, when he sees
thtm tripping about, to distinguish them from %
many dutcbeeses. In short, there Is no percep-
ube difference out Of doors between Paris in season
ana Paris cut Of season but the resident Of GER
tain social position finds marvelloa as dim mutton in
ms invitations TO balls and sortes, and in the labor
OF paying and receiving visits. Out door amuse-
ments are row in all their glory. On Sundays, in
rericula thousands and tens Of tbousa ads dressed
in their best, flock to the Hippodrome and the cir
Gus, TO the balloon ascent and the concers. to the
dancing garden and the theatre, TO the village fee
and the mountebank show-to Verscillcs or saint
Cloud, Ramb outlet or Mondon, Vincennes or Fon-
taiDebetuard glorious every shere is the trade Of
coft, rctouonf, and caburd-tremc cndous every
where beyond the barriers De ~ ETA thousand