davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
Good. for The Lawyers.

The Constitutional Conuention.as our read
ers have noticed, provided for free course
and justification of the legal profession in allis
varieties, There having been over forty iaW-
yers in tie fundamental awmaking body, was
not likely they could be found guilty ofthat
worse than infdel conduct. uegleeting their
own household! They provided for IRE diff
felent kinds of courts any hoaO, tand FOR such
other inferior courts as the General Assembly
may determine"
Now, all these courts must have judges,
most of them juries. and lawyers. will, OF
conrse be Indispensable in each. 1t is ques-
tiouable whether the 100 gentleman the
LEGAL profession nov IN tho State will prove
half enough TO stock the new Courts Be-
sides the funds requisite to keep all these
courts in motion, "Ihree commissioners are
provided for who are to hold. like the Mexi-
can Claim Commission. at Washington sort
of perpetual Session Of codiication aud simph-
tication of the practice. forms, pleadings
and proceedings of the Courts of records IN
this State" Such another general courting
time, in fact. never was contemplated. since
the division of society into forms Of government.
A writer in the Columbus journal, calling
himself ''coke upon Littleton," thinks that
though the New constitution may "bear pref
" hard on the public. it does reen to me to
present special claims to the regard Of our
profession. Scioto Gazetse,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

EE The Toledo Blade says that the de-
sire to obtain contracts upon the Toledo. Nor
walk and Cleveland Railroad, is very great.
and that it is highly probable that the entire
work viii be let to one man. who will push il
to completion before winter. Application for
ten miles Of the Eastern end has been made
by gentlemen who wonld build it as speedy
as possible.
welearn. from the same source that the
work on the western end is progressing rapid
ly. some two hundred men having been at
work these two months.
Our porticniar friends of sandusky city
will please notice that "the man with the
wheel barrow" is carrying of the dirt.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
r. Af,er VIC were satisfied with our ex-

ET After We were satisfied with our en-
animation Of Mr.. Minis goods. as mentioned
in the above article. We stepped into Mr..
Belts store. and after elboWing our way lhro'
the crowd Of customers. who lined his coun-
tiers, and were possessing themselves, the gen
tlemen Of such articles as they stood in need
Of, and the ladies Of such articles, % no, We
never mention ems We had an opportunity
of looking around a little. but found II was no
use. as bis large stock hid every thing from
sight We could see nothing bu, goods there
and they were being sold 50 cheap that we
could no. divine how the proprietor made his
profits.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

SCENE AT SEA.-One Of the finest compl-
ments ever received by Henry Clay on his
travels was paid him on his recent passage
from Havana to New Orleans. We copy from
the Crescent of the last named city.
AtIl o'clock A. NJ. Mr.. Clay was convey
ed ON board Of the Ohio in the Captain Gen
erals barge, when the Ohio Immediately left.
and passed the Moro at half past / o'clock,
AT one o'clock P. NJ, saw the smoke of steam
er about twenty five miles ahead. which prov
ed to be the frigase Saranac, which vessel left
Havana three hours ahead of the Ohio. AT
five o'clock p NJ the Ohio had gained on her
so as to bring her hull in full view. from the
deck, and at half past seven was direct abeam,
and about one-eighth of a mile distant. The
Saranac was illuminated with battle lights ,fure
and aft. and during the passage Of the Ohio.
fired a salute of thirteen guns and four volleys
OF musketry, in honor of Henry Clay. The fir
ing of rockets and the burning of blue lights
so Illuminated the ships that the people could
be distinctly recognized from the decks Of each
vessel Three cheers were given by the pas
sengers of the Ohio. which was answered BY
the crew of the Saranac The stiffness of the
night, and the calmness of the water. lent en-
chantment to the scene, which was one OF the
most magnificent ever seen at sea.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

LrxpIAxA.-We had Yesterday the pleasur''
of being shaved with Jenny Lind razor, b.,
Jenny Lind barber, scented with Jenny Lind
cologne, combed with Jenny Comb. brushed
with Jenny brush; washed in a Jenny bowl
and wiped with Jenny Lind towel After
which we put on our Jenny Lind hat, walked
into a Jenny Lind restaurant, and partook OF
Jenny Lind sausages. Then we took mp a
Jenny Lind paper, read Jenny Lind editor
ial. smoked Jenny Lind cigar. and throwing
ourself back in Jenny Lind chair, fell into a
profound Jenny Lind reverie.
New Orleans Courier.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
ARTICLE XIV.
JURISPRUDENCE.

Sec. /. The General Assembly, at its first
session after the adoption of this Constitution,
shall provide for the appointment of three
Commissioners, and prescribe their tenure of
office. compensation. and the mode of filling
vacancies in said commission.
Sec. q Tie said commissioners shall re-
wise, reform. simplify and abridge. the prac-
tice, pleadngs, forms, and proceedings of the
Courts of record of this State and, as far as
practicable aud expedient, shall provide for the
abolition of the distinct forms of action Mt law.
now in use, and fur the administration of JUS
tce by uniform mode of proceeding. without
reference TO any distinction between law and
equity.
Sec ). The proceedings of the Commits
sioners shall. from time to time, be reported to
the General Assembly, and be subject to the
action of that body.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

w JP. Haynes & Son hase just reeeis-
ed their first ins,allmenl Of Spring Goods. for
proof, read their advertisement in another col
imn. They have some as excellent goods as
we have seen in this market. and they are sell
ing them below their usual low prices. which
avyry body knows were low enough before.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

EARLY R1s1xG.-Young people should rise
early now since Spring has come. Nothing
is more invigorating to the constitution than
early rising and good exercise. This cllngIng
10 the pillow until the sun is three hours high
is abominable. Turn out early young gents
and ladies, and you will live the longer for it
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The United States
Land OofIice, the State Land Office. and the
Telegraph Office, at Defiance Ohio. we're
burned on the 10Th inst. All the valuable pa
pers the Land Offices, and the Plats and
papers connected with the current business;
were destroyed. The land titles TO the land
in nearly one half of the State is connected
with these burned records. A few OF the pa
pers and plats of the State Land Office were
saved,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
rE Gools have been received hefe des

w Goods have been received hefe des-
tined for the Two new stores to be opened 10
this place, one BY Mr. zsigler. in The room
two doors soush Of Peusc d Robberts' Tin
shop the other by Mr.. Morse in the room on
the Petsibone corner. There is to be plenty
of competition in the dry goods trade.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

The editor of the Milwaukee Free Demo
crat, tells the following and expects to be be-
lieved:
"There is a man engaged iu the grocery
business down street. with mouth as large
as opening of navigation" He was down at
the harbor fishing. the other day, when a
schooner under full sail, made for the cri6ce in
his face, mistaking it for the mouth Of the
river"
We should like to know what become ofthe
schooner, Buffalo courier.
The latest reports we're that it struch sn09
and avenL down" Nil. Dem.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

w Our readers will please examine the
eight or ten new advertisements which APP
pear in our paper Ibis week. Taey are Of
Importance.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

Virginia will not permit foreigners ODE eli
rible 10 the Office of Governor.
Iowa will not permit free blacks to enter
the State
South Carolina will not allow the people &c
choose their own electors Of President
SET EN- uP.'-A patent was issued on the
eth inst, to Thomas J. Sloan of N. Y for at
apparatus for setting up ten-pins.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

w A large assortment Of new Groceries,
,Ec, has just been opened At shrenk's Grocery
directly from the east
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

AuD1roB's OFFICE SANDUsKY CouSTY,
May 3, 1851.
certify that the above constitution is cor.
rectly printed from a certified copy ofthrSee-
retary Of State.
HOMER EVERETT.
Auditor San. co.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

l. Case. John Graham,
David Chambers, Jacob ]. Greene,
John Chany. John 1. Green,
H. d. Clark, Henry II. Gregg.
w. S. Groesbeck, Thomas Patterson.
G. IS. Hamilton, Danl. Peck.
D. ID. i. Hard, jacob Perkins,
A Harlan SamI. OuiuIav
William Hawkins, RIP. Ranney.
James p. Henderson Chs. Reemelin.
Peter Hitchcock, Adam. N. Riddle.
J. Mccormick, Edward &. Roll,
" b. Horton, VIM. SAWYER.
G. w. Holmes, Sabirt Scott,
Geo. B. Holt, John Sellers.
John ]. HOFFMAN, John A. Smith
John E, Hunt, George J. Smith,
Saml Humphreville b. p. Smith,
J. Dan. Jones, Henry Stanberry,
John johnson, b. Stanton,
S. J. Kirkwood. Albert " Stebbins
James B. King, E. T.. Stiekney,
James Loudon, Harman Stidger,
Thos. J. Larsh James Strublc.
William Lawrence, J. R. Swan,
John Larwill, i. Swift,
Robert Leech. James w. Taylor,
d. p. Leadbettcr, Norton s. Townshend
John Lidey, Elijah Vance,
Charles McCloud, Wm. NJ. Warren
Fl. s. Manon, Thomas A. Way.
Samson Mason, j. Milton Williams,
Matthew H. Mitchell, Elzey Wilson.
Isaiah Morris, JAS T. Worthington,
t. F. Norris, E. B. Woodbury.,
w. s. c. Otis, H. c. Gray,
Chas. J. OEton, Edward Arehbold,
Reuben Hitchcock.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
sEcRrrAnr OF srArE,s orrIcr.

SECRETARY OF SrArE's OFFICE
Columbus, March 90, 1851.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing is cor
ectly copie from the original roll deposited
n this Office.
HENRY w. KING,
Secretary Of State.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

A sudden food on the Kennebec. near Hal
lowell Ne. has done great damage.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

Sec. 6. Lotteries and the sale of lottery
tickets, for any purpose whatever, shall forey
er be prohibited in this State.
Sec. z. Every person chosen or appointed
to any office under this State, before entering
upon the discharge of its duties, shall take an
oath or affirmation, 10 support the Constitution
of the United States, and of this State, and al
so an oath of Office.
Sec 8. There may be established, in the
Secretary of States Office, a bureau of statis-
tics, under such regulations as may be pres
cribed by law.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

Sec. Z. The Commissioners Of counties tn.
trustees Of townships. aad similar boards. shall
have such power Of local taxation, for police
purposes, as may be prescribed BY law.
D.prf,T II W
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATIONS.
Sec. /. The General Assembly shall pro-
vide, By law, rthe election of such county
and township officers as may be necessary.
Sec. 2. County officers shall be elected
on the second Tuesday Of October, until 9TH
erwise directed by law, by the qualified elec-
tors Of each county, in such manner, and for
such term, not exceeding three years, as may
be provided by law.
Sec 8. No person shall be eligible to the
Office of Sheriff, or county Treasurer. for
moro than four years. in any period Of six
years.
Sec Township officers shall be elected
on the first Monday Of April annually, by the
qualified electors of their respective townships.
and shall hold their offices for one year, from
the Monday next succeeding their election.
and until their successors are qualified.
Sec. S. No money shah be drawn from
any county or township treasury, except BY
authority Of law.
Sec. 6. Justices of the pence. and eoun-
" and township officers may be removed. in
such manner and for sBeh cause, as shall De
prescribed By lam.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29
The Tar,n and the FsrmsrS.

The Albany IN W Knickerboeker--a wing paper
makes the following just observations upon the eond-
lion Of farmers under the present tariff
GREELEY AND RAYMoSp.--From the nonsense which
find in the Times and Tribune should certainly
market To uphold their high-tarh notions, they make
use OF some OF the most peposerons arguments 10 De
met with out OF Bedlam The Times OF Tuesday insists
that the freetrade niquy OF S46 is gradually impov-
ershng agrcutursts. converting our fsTms into thistle
patches and planters into paupers The cheek with
which their statements made shows that brass Is
metal which enters very largely into The composition OF
those who believe that "Lowel is the centre OF The
world, and Massachusetts the rest OF H." The Times
insists that the farmers are now being Iuined Lei us
examine the matter. First quality butter at this very
moment sells at the runously low price OF twenty cents
pound, and lard in proportion Potatoes are worm nve
shillings bushel-almost what wheat brought a few
years ago Apples are worth from three 10 SIX shllings
bushel-under the protective tariff OF 1912 they sold
for eighteen pence Turnips bring from twenty live cents
to thirty seven and half cents bushel-a lew years
since you could buy them Tor shilling. Mutton Is
worth from five 10 eight cents pound-under the arlfi
of ls42 you could buy whole cords OF il IN This city at Two
and half and three cents The price OF beef during the
twenty years During the tariff Of 1912 pork was put up
at Cincinnati for two and half and three cents a
pound-it 10 worth four and hall and five cents
Oats under the tariff of 1S42 sold at twenty-eght cents
bushelIast winter they brought forty cents Barley,
which once sold in our market Tor hily'iour cents
bushel selling in New York at seventy and
eighty cents Poultry. twelve years ago, sold in Albany
al six and eight cents pound--it now sells at ten and
Twelve cents Ham, which sold under the tariff of 1912
at prices varying from four seven dollars per hundred
is now worth from nine 10 eleven dollars With the ex-
cepon OF -four and wheat, there is not single article
which farmers sell that they do not get 6rstrate
fall which has taken place in the price of every article
which the agricultural buys, it is at least questionable
whether the raising Of "breadsiufs" is not about as
profitable to-day as il ever was As said before the
man who thinks the farmer is being ruined should just
hang basket On bis arm, and visit the market. An
hours experience is worth all the philosophy that was
ever spun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29


The true feeling OF the wing party towards kossuth,
Mazzini add other reormeTs the Old World, will very
soon develop itself to the satisfaction OF the people
Kossu,h feel confident, already perceives the real
condition OF things here. and will be very careful TO
put himself under wing keeping while he remains with
In his speech at Manchester he very plainly points
the democratic party OF this country the party OF
liberty and progress; and from what he said there and
other places il is rendered morally that he
never sympathize with the high tariff monarchca no.
tons OF the wings
The National Iniegencer, the organ OF por-
ton OF the wing party at Washington, some weeks
ago cut loose from Kossub by declaring its faith
in the stories told of him by the aaas who wrote
OF trash from Marsees and has since carefully alb.
stained from uering any praises OF the Hungarian The
Courier and Enquirer another organ in New York city,
although admitting that Kossuh deserves credit for
patriotism and perseverance. is laboring TO lessen his
popularity, and will probably denounce him in plain
terms when il TO notice his recent speeches Other
papers OF the same parry beginning to speak u
ously and 10 their readers against being led from
the established policy OF the country in regard to The quar-
rel. Of other nations Very they, too, will speak
out, and in three months from this, doubt not, the
entire party, with Daniel Webster at its head, will stard
Just where it stood when Lewis Cass proposed 10 sus-
pend diplomatic relations with Ausa-againsi kossuih,
and the side of tesposm. We would no. hasten this
result by any For the sake OF lille popularity,
they are now showing some degree OF favor a good
cause. The longer they will give the cause coune-
nance the better for us since is plain enough that
sooner or later they must desert it, Oil and will
sooner mix than Hungarian patriotism and American
wbiggery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

CAUSES or WIG pETEAT.-The New Hampshire States
man. in leading article acknowledges that the "wbg
party, apparent 10 every intelligent member OF IT..
has sustained succession OF through the State
elections nearly brought to a close" IL further
says g" is cause OF congra,uaton 10 every real wing,
that the which have come upon his party this
summer and autumn chiefly attributable TO the firm
and patriotism with which il has sustained the con-
sttuiop and laws Of the country and also the President
in bis nHexible purpose 10 administer them IN trying
and indeed alarming period in public affairs" The ed
tor OF the Statesman was never more mistaken in his
life than IN giving the of the late wing disasters
To alege that The wing party IN favor OF sustaining
contends is peposerous and absurd We ask the States
man TO point single wing State convention in any
northern State which comes out boldly and gives those
measures manly approval We ask il TO point out any
whg paper New Hampshire but itself and the Belknnp
Gazette, that susiains them as whole The fact u,
sepen terbs OF The wing party in New Hampshire utterly
repudate one II not two Of them, the fugitive law,
and The law adjusting the boundary between Texas and
New Mexico.--Nastuo GaztLs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

The following additional senators and representatives
have arrived since Thursday last, and taken lodgings
follows:
At The National Hote.--Hon. d. l.. SIcKLEs, of New
York Hon. f. b. HART, of New York; Hon. r w.
JOHNSON, OF Arkansas Hon. J. BRAGa, OF Alabama;
Hon. B. ScuRRY, of Texas; Hon. A. II. BUELL., of New
York; Hon. D. s. SEYMOUR, OF New York; Hon.
JOHN RoBsIks, ir., of Pennsy lvania; Hon. G. DEAN,
of New York Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF Maine;
Hon. J. D. FULLER. Of Maine Hon. d. JONES' OF New
York Hon. TRUMAN SMITH, of Connecticut; Hon. +.
X. SMART, of Maine; Hon T. CAMPBELL, OF Illinois
Hon. NJ MCDONALD, of Maine; Hon. r. YATES, Of ILL
nois Hon. J. WAsHBURN, OF Maine Hon. w. IvEs
Of New York; Hon. c. Andrews, of Maine Hon. J.
MoCoRKLE, OF California Hon. w. w. Snow, of New
York; Hon. J. G. JONES, Of Pennsylvania; Hon. M
SrRArroN of New Jersey; Hon. A. PARKER Of Penn.
syvana Hon. T. JENKINS, OF New York Hon. w. A.
RICHARDSON, OF Illinois; Hon. L. BURROWS, of New
York Hon l. G. HARRIS, OF Tennessee Hon. JOSEPH
RUSSELL. of New York Hon. W. ALLEN, OF Illinois
Hon J. ALLISON, Of Pennsylvania Hon. j. Fl. GAYLORD
of Ohio Hon. T. M HowE. of Pennsylvania; Hon E
w. CHAsTAIN, of Georgia; Hon. j A. Wilcox, OF Mis-
sissippi Hon NJ. M. DIMMcK, of Pennsylvania; Hon
JOHN G. DAVIS, OF Indiana; Hon w. T. HAMILTON, Of
Maryland Hon. N. + TOWNSEND, OF Ohio Hon o b
FIcKLrN, of Illinois
At the United States Hotel-Hon. A. w VENABLE, Of
North Carolina; Hon. CHARLES MURPHY, of Georgia
Hon. W. H KuRTz, of Pennsylvania. Hon R. TooMss
OF Georgia; Hon. ALEXANDER HARPER. of Ohio; Hon
G. r. RIDDLE Of Delaware.
1t Gadsbys Hotd.-Hon. J. JACKSON OF Georgia
Hon. H. DoDGE, OF Wisconsin; Hon. J. G. FLOYD Of
New York Hon. J. l.. ROBINSON, of Indiana
At the Iuing House.-Hon. T. J. ID. FULLER, Of
Maine Hon. BENJAMIN THOMPSON, of Massachusetts
A. WHta,ds Hoid.-Hon. F. s, MARTIN, of New
York Hon. REUBEN RosrE, OF New York Hon GEoRci
H. BRowH. OF New Jersey
At Brown's Hotel.-Hon EDWARD HAMMOND, OF Mary
land Hon JOHN STUART, OF Pennsylvania; Hon. JAMES
AsERc RoMBrE, OF Alabama.
The Hon. CHARLES II. PEAsLEE, OF New Hampshire
arrived on Thursday evening and took private lodgings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

4 Rssoloed That this convention does not regard thA
election la September expression favor OF the ns
toe wisdom OF tbs whos series OF those measures 6u,
rather yielded 70 them by the people prefer
danger Union the Safes and that while the peou
thus yielded their assent TO those measures view a
all the surrounding nces they have nov s In
tended sanction them that they shall be herea h.
voked precedent Of right against them.
O. Resoosd That this convention deems Il proper II Al
clare that the government Of tho United States one al
delegated powers formed by delegates from the seye
sovereign States. and limited by written constitution
which ratified by the States separately thai all pow
es not expressly delegated necessary to carry out the
delegated powers reserved TO the States respectively
and essary follows that any State possesses tho I
10 Judge of nfacons Of the constitution and whensve
shall arise which, in the opinion of the peops Of
the State sufficient justify the STEP such Stats has an
right resume the delegated powers and
withdraw from the Union. -
Ali OF which Is respectfully Submitted by
VIM X. CANNON,
w. p. HARRIS
s. N GlLLELAND