davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-20
Goshen, March 12, 1851.
Be t known, that we the subscriber

Be t known, that we the subscribers have associated a..d do heIeby associate our selves, as Body Poiilic and C"rpo ale, under the name h the :. Wmsleli Plane aad LHmber Com ;,aliy," pul s,iaAt to the l4th chapter oi iItle Sd, of Inc Revised S'atuie ol the State oi Connecticut entitled " oi jont Stock Corpo- rations' ald the following are the articles of our agreement and asSaciatIon :-
 Ait i. The nane oi the said Corporation shall be the .. Wlns!ed Plane and Lumber company"
 Art. 2 The capital Stock of the said Corpo- ration shall be ten thousand dollars, and the .aId Capital Stock shalt De divided into Four Huadred Shares of Twenty five dollars each . rae. "@r
 Art 3. Tine purposes for which sld Corpo- ration Is established are the following 10 wit: To manufacture, sell and deal in all kinds of Planes, Rules, Joiuers tools, ard Lumber 0t every description, to deal Tn all kinds ol goods, wares and merchandise. and 10 purchase and sell all articles necessary and cOnVt nlent for the prosecution of said business, and genersIy to do ali scts connected wlth or incidental to said bnslness, or the prosecution oi the same.
 Arl. The said lIth chapter If tltle 3d' of said revised Statutes .entilled "0f Joint Stnk Corporations" IS hereby particularly re. ferred to, and made part oi these articles and the Corporation hereby established and organ ized, under and pursuant 10 the provisions ef said chapter, shan have all the powers snu- merated wherein, aud proceed accordTg to the regulations set forth aud specified in sad chap- ter. "*
 Art Each subscriber of these articles agrees to take the nu:nber "f shares, heTIn- after annexed to his natae of the capital stock of said Cor poration, each share tD be twenty i've dollars IS aforesaid, and To be paid for by Installmlnts, a, the OIaectors of ssid Corpora lion shall call in the same
 Art 6 The said Corporation is established and located m "Wiusied Society,"" town eff Winchester. county of Liich6e;d, State of Con- neciicut.
 Dated at Winchester this fifth day of March, 1851. s ...... -- SIhs ,Iibers Names. Number Of shares.
 W. B. DickermAn. l2J
 ", s. Wetmore, l2O.
 John T. Moody, l60.
 Published per order of President and Direc- tors. Attest, .s4.F JOHN T. MOODY, Secretary. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-20

Association of the Corporalipn aforesaid. D.
 NELSON ALVORD. President.
 Cha+. B, Smith, l .,.g., ., N B, Lathrop, -a.gr aT4 ..A q D W,dbamsi*i H.~t ra1e' E TX Ryaato,,i Directors. ,3ts. .....H n D,a"l"''' hoa .. ses
 B. k. Agard, Isay aaftsB S3Ea II. Hopkins. Jt ga .es,>na4sa Wolcotivile. March iltb. IS5iaa --esif
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-20
JOHN T. MOODY, secreiary.
K NOW all men to whom these pres enls AA may come greetrnz:

A may come, greeting:
 We, the undersigned, do forbid all per sons from entering upon wood lot former, ly owned by Bepj. Bissell, deceased. lyiEg on the mountaiD west of the Methodist Meeting house in Gooseborough, to cut or carry away any wood, logs, or timber, ' AUGUSTUS BIssELL, \
 1sitoc.a s' and others,
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-20
T ax Payers of Gos.-en,

Wo!coiivi!lc, March 1elh, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-20

TIE Subsciiber contlnufssiO ~
 manufacture .hsit j1stIy csl- @ sbtatedsbp,nps wliolessle and
 re;ail. redlars supplied in sany q,isnfi,y ! with The best r's =a , of staek,consisiing of pumps.IE wheels, chain, tube. &c., ev- lls erytling for spuInp. All as oiders for pump casiings,
 chain ors tube filled at the 2 @
 shortest notice, and sent to ''
 any part sfihe United States ~ ], al the cheapest rates. s'g ssra N Also ihe best assortment of Stoves io be iound, cons st,s.
 sis.ing of ihe best air tight sr
 coCk and DarioT stoves. with
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-20

JOHN DEWELL., Judge.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
The Papers that RevOIutionize Eu'
@ rome. @

A short time since we published short ar
ticle from the Republic stating that the kind
of papers from, this country that were revolut-
ionizing Europe were remittances from emil
grants,poo laborersfrom here to their parents
and friends at home. Calling in at the City
Bank this morning, we saw a laborer pay If
teen dollars (&3) to be sent to friend in Ire
land. Mr.. Noodle, the gentemanly cashier,
showed us that within ten months four hun-
dred and .forty-sight remittances of this kind,
and in various sums, had been sent from this
counter alone. This simple fact speaks vol.
umes for the industry of our emigrants, and
their regard for those they have been COM
PEELED to leave behind them. Truly the
country that gives employment and pays wag-
es enabling them to do this is vastly superior
to anything they may have at home, No won
der that emigration increases, and that. with
this inducement before them. hundreds oi
thousand annually find a new and better home
in our country. Ohio State Journal.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
The right spirft. l

The Boston Atlas has long and able ar
ticle on the dissentions that hayes prevailed in
the Wing party Of that State. Il urges the
necessity of suspending the differences and
acting together in harmony and good will
The sentiments advanced Ia the extract below
we heartily endorse, and trust they viii meet
the approval Of all true wings every where
Il will be seen tnat the ground taken is the
one we have occupied from the first No
other view would be consistent with the law
and order loving wings of New England
Says the Atlas: III ITf-E ,rF ~
'sYet there is no disposition on the part Of
the Wings to nulify the law by violence, or
in any other way; on the other hand, the
Wing party has ever held as its chief orna-
ment, and regarded as its chief element Of
success, STEADY ADHERENCE TO Law AND
ORDER And thisis perfectly consistent with
a fixed determination to discuss public meas
ures in irm, manly and independent man.
ner. It has ever appeared TO US that much
of our difficulty has arisen from the fact that
this distinction has not been kept
az all times in view. Persons whenin an. ex-
cited state of mind, land the public have
been kept more or less in an excited state
ever since the passage Of the law,) identify
those who dissent from the wisdom or pro-
priety of the law with that class of agitators
who preach up resistance to the law by ply.
sical force. This is unfair. and calculated to
do infinite mischiefif persisted in. 4a
The general sentiment of this State, among
men of all parties, is against the law, but the
general sentiment of the state is Just as strong
against forcible resistance or mob law
The class who talk resistance is very small
class-and being composed of person who art
more valiant in words than in deeds, they art
harmless, and if let alone would soon become
obsolete. II is agitation that keeps then
above water. They court opposition ant
nothing SO much pleases them as when theJ
meet with it .s..-.-..--....
Such being then the truth, we ask whethe
it is not best for the Wing party to come to
fair understanding? We all have one OBJ
jecl in view, namely, the triumph ofthe WhiC
cause in the State and nation. We all desirt
TO redeem our State next fall from the hand
of those who now have it in their grasp. w,
sll desire to elect Whig national administra
ton next year. gaE
We can accomplish neither ofthese ends
we are to divide our strength, or fritter j
way by warning upon one another. If we d.
this. the opposition will have an open fell
and viii sweep the country like Q tornado
from one end to heother.
We therefore call upon Wings to unite,to re
frain from internal disputations, to try an'
cultivate friendly feelings, to forego past AMI
mosities, and once more shoulder. as one grea
harmonious State and national party; an
when we go forth to battle, let it not be in
war against one another, but against the com
mon enemy"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
How Cattle Kill Trees. /.

IL is noticeable fact that tree ever SO
thrifty andof whatever kind, to which cattle
gain access, and under which they become
habituated to stand, will very soon die In
the case of a solitary shade tree in pasture,
or by tie road side, this is OF common occur
renee. The query may have been suggested
to what this is owing. In the first place rub
bing tree by the necks of cattle is highly
perniciOus, and ifpersisted in il will commonly
destroy them sooner or later; but if the body
of the tree be cased SO that their necks can
not touch il, death will ensue Just as certain
" if they are allowed to tramp the
earth about it. But why should tramping the
earth destroy the tree? The reason is one
of wide and important application TO the laws
Of, vegetable growth The roots Of plants
need air. if not as much, yet just as truly, as
the leaves and branches Their case is ana
logous to that Of fishes which though they
must have water must have air also: viz, Just
about as muchIas penetrate the water. Ifit be
all shut of. so that none which is fresh can
get TO them, they will exhaust the supply on
hand. and then die for want of more.
So the roots of trees and vegetables want
air. When the earth is in normal or natur-
al condition it is full OF intersecties and chan
nels by which air gets to them. But if the
cattle are allowed to tramp down the earth,
and the sun aids their work by baking at the
same time, a ernst like brick is formed,
wholly impervious to the atmosphere and then
yields to its fate. So tree cannot live if its
roots are covered with close pavement
They will struggle for life by creeping TO the
surface of hosting out brick here and a stone
there, or find crack where their noses can
snuffa little breath; but if fought down and
covered over will finally give il up. So if a
tree be trust into close clay or its roots are
kept under water,-it re fuses either to be an
aquatic Or toput up with its alreminous prison
Il will grow as little as possible and die the
the first opportunity. Prairie Farmer
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

{ a learned counsellor. IN the middle of On
affecting appeal in court on 9 slandeT suit let
fly the following fighsof genius: ISLANDER.
gentleman, like boa constructor Of gigantic
Size and immeasurable proportion, wrapsat athe
coil Of its unwieldy body aboutits unfoFtunats
victim, and needless ofthe shfieks Of agony
that come from the inmosl depths Of its VIC
TINS soul loud and reverbeFating as the
mighty thunder that rolls in tIie heavens il
finally breaks It's unluky neck upon iron wheel
of public opinion, forcing him first TO despere-
tonthen madness. and finally crushing him ID
the hideous jaws Of moral death. JtdgH
sivs rs a chGac Of to6aceo., sn Es1
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
ANeWSpaper COllOquY.

81 am going to stop my paper" said a
miserly subscriber for a journal, to one of his
neighbors; "for can't afford to take il any
longer" ra a liraes
"What does it cost you per year ?" inquired
the other. .s..-
"Two dollars" said the skinf1int
And can't you afford two dollars a .year?
Think of it A year is long time. Per-
haps you have only very few such to spend
here on earth. A year! A whole year! And
only two dollars. And what do you get for
your money? A large, closely printed, useful
sheet: giving you theme Of the week. a
large amount Of miscellaneous reading, phiIol
sophical and grave, light and humorous. And
you can't afford two dollars for such paper
whole year?"
"Well, declare, neighbor, you, talk like an
experienced man. Inever thought of il in
just that light before. It only two dollars
for year, and yet the paper comes TO me
every week, and love to read it, for l al
ways find something that interests me. And
moreover, on a second thought perceive that,
after all, a good newspaper is about the
cheapest thing man can have He gets more
reading for his money tenfold than he can in
any other way. have changed my mind and
will hold on TO the paper, and to encourage
the printer in his hard labor for my edi6ca-
ton, will pay in udUanee for another year
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
sumner On ne Vnion .


The following is an extract from tlie letter
Mr.. Sumner has written, accepting the oties
of Senator a ssa 50
Boston. May 1s
! acceptit as the servant, of the Union;
bound 10 study and maintain with equal patrir
otic care the interests Of all parts Of our ssun-
try, to diseountenace every effort 70 loosen any
of those ties BY which our fellowship Of States
is held in fraternal company and to oppose al
sectionalism whether if appears in nnconstitn.
tional efforts BY the Northern States % carry,
so great boon as freedom into the Slave
States, or in unconstitutional efforts BY the
South, aided BY northern allies 10 carry The,
sectional evil Of slavery into the free Staies
--or in whatsoever efforts il may make 20 exr
tend the sectional domination Of Slavery over
the National Government With me the
Union is twice blessed--irst as the power
ful guardian Of the repose and happiness of
81 sovereign States cIasped By the endeasiHg
name Of Country, and next as the model and
beginning Of that al embracing federation 81
States, by which Unity. Peace, and concord
viii finally be organized among the nations.
Nor do ] believe il possible whatever may
bethe delusion Of the hour, that any parl there
of can be permanently lost from It's vel cons
pacted bnlk-aE. PIuribus Unum is stamps
ed upon the national coin, the national teTrito
" and she national heart Though compriz
ed of many parts united into one the Union is
seprable only BY crash which shall dsssEsY
the whole." sIs ~ Ss,sk
!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

d RESPECTFULLY announce TO the citizens Of
n Fremont aud vicinity, that they have
Removed their shop
0nedoor NorthofA.E&. HaadercoOk's e Store,
in the room recently occupied BY o. H. FusseIman,
as Tin Shop, where they intend carrying ON the
above businessin all its various branches. ~.
One Of the partners has bean eastand purchased
stock of Cloths, CGssimeres, Vestings, and
some Ready-mads Clothing, and also, all sorts
Of TRIMMINGS, ,-and are now prepared to furnish
material and make up work 10 order on the shortest
notice. and most reasonable terms, and WARRANTED
TO GIVE sATIsFAcTIoN. We also intend to keep
constantly inland, Ready made Clothing
of our oUn manufacturing, .
which We will sell Ut VERY low FOR CASH.
The public are invited to call and examine our
stock before purchasing We think that
We can suit them in most any article in our line,
anG on as reasonable terms as the same article can
be had in town, for we are bound TO III. bgs
"a Sell at a very low pereeRtGge
We would say here for the benefit ofour ConntFy
friends who wish Cutting done, that we are pre-
pared to furnish them with Trimmings as reascna-
Bile as they can be had any where else AtCuttinR
done here, soGrGnted to it, If properly made up.
AIso-Agenis for Williams Reports Of Fashions.
Fremont. Nov. lsl, 1850. "a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
The DTan ofTrutll.


It requires stern integrity and high moral
courage TO Withstand the temp tations Of world
" policy and sel6shnsss TO be honest as
the world goes. is to be one picked out Of tsn
thousand. Our viii must be eonformed %
the high PRINCIPLES Of immutuble Justice o.
personal integrity cannot be maintained He
that Walketh upTightly. wallreth surely bun
lie that peFyeTtsth his ways shall Be 'known.s
all persons must encounter difficulties q
overcome them is the prsrogatiye Of the purs
and just They who enter the furnace in
faithfulness to themselves and the highest
virtue, snail not miss the form Of the fopfthin
the flames, but shall come forth nnharmed as
the Babylonishl captives were delivered
throughthe infinitely greater calamity Of aposa
tacya For turning aside from the true and
safe path Jacob was chastened to the end of
his days, Peter was openly rebuked. judas
and Ananias are left on record, beaeons as
frighaful in their doom as they should be poss
eFful to warn. Manin his best tsestatesie Wezk
and needs tospray with David, Let my heart
be sound in thy statutes, that may not Be-
ashamed / viii walk in mine integrity 70
deem me, and be merciful.to me- 81 ~
Integrity is alofty viTtne, one that Is 8 prime
element in every trustworthy character. Says
Solomon, "a faithful witness win not lie; but
a false witness will utter lies. A true man
is moved neither by smiles ner frowns. neilhi
erby pecuniary gain nor personal obloeuys g
swerve from truth. He IS actuated BY the
strictest laKof verify and therefore IS theman
of trust. s8i tsas aach
His words are bonds, his oaths are otseless
His love sincere, his thoughts immacuates iea
His tears pure messengers sent lsosa his heasti
His heart ss far from irsud as heaven from eaIfh-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
NUMBER r. =

as the election Of all officers By the people.
An equal and Just representation is the right
Of all; and republicans cannot be TOO Jealous
when any measure Is proposed that by faif
implication, puts these primitive and fdnda
mental rights in jeopardy. 10y g
JOHN B. THOMPSON, aas 7'e
ea LORENZO ENGLISH, aist
SAMUEL GALLOWAY. ~ g
JOHN W. MILLIaAN. ESQ.
ieIfas JOHN GRAHAM, ~ a ai'a
VIM T. BASCOM, 1901 s'silf
THEODORE C0MSTOCK, g
ABB BUTTIES, ga sa 80 ~
g r. p. Z. BABER, laa i.aa
as q SAMSON MASON, =
efss THOMAS w. POWELL
as @ CHAUNCY N. OLDS, asq-
WILLIAM RICHARDS. nom
W.ssg State Central Com
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

more Senators than 10 larger. The average
of twenty districts. electing Senators of one
party is aaader she ratio, and that Of the fifteen
given to the other two parties oOsr--so that
one party win have the control Of the Senate
over both Of. the other two combined, whose
joint vote has at al times constituted amajsr-
ity Of the electors Of the State. The following
figures viii illustrate the process of this patent
s.v.eor., ,of a,.-,,ra a - d.ars,,r~s 4fF =
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

THE HrGHrR WAEr.-An exchange tells =
story Of an aristocratic California adventnysr
who was exhibiting bis reyolvers 70, yepng
lady and telling her his plans The young
sprightintimated that instead Of digging TOR
gold he intended to blow out the brain ot suc-
cesful miners and then '.pick up The, dust -
To which the lady replied. he could supply 8
a greater want By picking up the brqias,ssi
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
ppttrp.
HEAVEN.

This worlds not call a 1eeting show
For mans illusion given:"
HsSthat hath soothed Widows woe
Or wiped an orphans tear, doth know
There's something here Of heaven.
And he that walks life's stormy way
With feelings calm and even,
Whose path is lii from day TO day. -
BY virtues bright and steady ray.
Hath something Jek Of heaven.
He that the Christians course hath rpn, a
And all his foes forgiven,
Who measures out life's little span,
In love to God and love TO man.
On Earth hath tasted Heaven.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

Elder Brigham Young pledges his honor
that he has only tWsnty-sir aOives. He is the
saint upon whom fell the mantle of Joe Smith
of the Mormons. -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

A CuHrosITrY,--Asa San Francisco letter
states that Prof Shepard has discoseredswiths
in one hundred miles of that city. whatisteEm-
ed the '-Geyser fountain,P where may be seen
trees Of immense size standing, but the trunk
and limbs all in aiperfect petrihcatio0. Spses
linens Of sulphrats rock. petre6ed WOod.E .Ees
have been sent to the Worlds Fair in 1eudens
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

Why is baker. not gentleman Do youi
give il up, eh? Because he is toet-er.
: ''.'e 2fi' - zes e = [Knick, 9.
Nonsesei Il because be needs the dough-
that's the only thing that makes gentleman
now days Madison Tribune.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
The Baltimore American Of SATURDAY. saws

The Baltimore American of Saturday says
THREE CENT Co1N.-Supplies of this new
and desirable coin were received here yester-
day from the Mint and Immediately put in cir
culation. They will will prove very conven-
lent and the country will demand an abun-
dant supply of them. -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

An Editor in Georgia, who has just abustsd,
up,' SAYS he did il with the hoaors ot war.----.
Although heresired from the 6eld, il was viii,
flying coiors-a sheriff's aag huttering from
two windows and the door. -. M
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

IS CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoE.-Thos. A. Sey-
mour, Dem, has been elected Governor by
three majority, The Wings elected their
Lieut. Governor and Treasurer
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

s A Negro once gave the following aoasA .v--y
HDe late Gubnor Of de State---he coneiawidl
berry little opposition: he got out WidnOne as
all.' 6a afIr,H 80 ulaav al slds7iasa
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

Thomas W, Dorr has been restored to his
grihts as citizen of Rhode Island. '9''7'.7-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

A man lately borrowed gun, and when
asked what he meant 10 do, replied, Ito Kill a
d-n fool, thereupon shot himself dead.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
FREMONT FREEMAN:
i. s. F0UKE, Editor and Publisher.
The FkkkmAN, Is published every Saturday morn
iHn--Ofi fice I'm Rnekland,s Brick Buildng-thifd
atory; Fremont Sanduaky countys Ohio.
Nd Il M s
Single mailauhscribere, peryeaF,
Clubs often aud upwards, 10 one eddrs

Single mailaahscribeFs, year, $l so
Clubs often aud upwards 10 one address 37A
(lnhaof fifteen e" 25
Town subscribers will be charged 81 IS. The dif
lfepencein the terms between the price on papers
delivered insown and those sent by mail, is soeca-
sioned By the expense Of carrying.
Whenthe money is snotpaidi in advance, as a9pxe
sspecfEed Two Dollars will be charged If paid with
ID inc year II not paid Until aGer the expiration Of
ths geaf, r 70 Dollars and Fifty cehisw be eheEg-
ed. These terms win be strictly adheredtO.
How 70 Sg6p PER.--First see that yon have
paid far 10 the time you wish il to stop; notify
Ihe Post Master Of your desire, end ask him 20 no.
Sifg The publisheF, under ms aa ne e saaaof
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31

The following is an extract from Ire letter
Mr.. Sumner has written, accepting the otiiss.
Of Senator. ~ n 81
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-31
TAILORING.
CLARK & KRlDLER,

d RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens Of
N Fremont aud vicinity, that they have
nnnnnrnh their Shnm