davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-29
Butchering Establishment for Sale.

TNIE subscriber wishes his place where he now
lives, IN rear OF The Tavern yard OF VIM. b. Hatch in
Leicester together with business and all the appur
nsnces belonging thereto. do business of from fifteen
TO twenty thousand dollars year. The buildings are In
good repair and convenient Tor the business There il ON
the premises good house, calculated two families
barn. 62 by 80, end # which occupied for Slanob-
ter ousea good Crlar under The whole barn for making
manure building 30 by as occupied for a Boot shop
building 30 by H. occupied for Paint shop.
part Of the purchase money remain on mortgage If
desired. WIN. BOND
Leicester, June "a. 1851. ip25-dwIf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-29
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
DIR. ID. &. HARRINGTON,
I21 Main street, Worcester. Mass,

HI Main street. Worcester, Mass,
MOULD say that, great expense ne has prepared
w from the original receipt the FRENCH PERIoDIcAL
DROPS, discovered by j. HARRINGTON, Nj. D.. while
practising in the hospital in Paris, under The immediate
observation of the renowned Rcord Paris and Acton OF
London.
Warranted in all cases have the desired effect These
Drops are invariably certain regulate the Female Sys
te ana can be taken without hazard relief warrant
Ell on the money returned. They known by hundreds
oi females in this country be the only preparation ever
discovered that has proved invariably certain in all cass
SuppreSsions Irregularities &c. sc.
Ohe trial Will convince the skeptica and never af
ter VIII they be induced 10 take any other. Ladies' who
nave often been deceive by purchasing Pills and
from Male and Female imposters, under the pretence Of
ectlng cure-medicnes which, in nineteen cases out Of
twenty, have an injurious effect upon the system, without
producing the desired result, any sign of should shuu
these Bipeds and but the genuine French PERI
oDlcAL DRoPa,he efficacy of which has been tested in
hundreds OF cases and failed effect speedy cure
without any bad result The Drops the result of an
extensive practice and discovered by accident To
euogse their virtue, woua add their merit We
would only say try them, and If do not prove to be
what they are represented, the money Will returned
Ihey Will be sent 10 part Of the country secure from
observation, by addressing (post paid) DR. d. c. HAR
KlNGTON, No l2l Main Street. Worcester Mass or his
Female Agent, No p Chesmut Street near Pine Prov
dece, L. and at no other place in the United States
Euil directions accompanying each bottle.
PRICE FIVE DOLLARS. v25-dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-29
Providence and Worcester Railroad.

To- rsFsy ,TEE5s7 -=zs4 r-zszs5z=s==s71
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-29
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS.
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Strengthening Plaster,

For further information regarding valuable Medicines ss
Pamphlet 70 be had Of the where testimony from inc hgqt
quarters will be found among which letters from
Hon. MARSHALL P. WILDER Boston Mass
Hon JAMES G. CHURCHILL, Portland Ne.
ENOCH PATTERSON ESQ, Boston. Mass
Mass. e. " - '@'N VI ave" oeu4V11
EPHRAIM MURDOCH, JR, Esq. winchendon Mass
lRA RUSSELL. NJ. D., Winchendon Mass
n NKINGSBURY, NJ. D., Temple n. H.
EDARWIN ABELL, NJ. i. Rndqe. ~ H.
GEO. JEWETT, NJ. d.. Templeton Mass
REV a: w. BURNHAM Rindge n. H.
REV RUFUS TILTON, Peerboro, n IT,
CALEB 5. CARTER, ESQ Portland, Me
Boston, Mass. e''i NuSoHi HOUSE.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
Friends, What Say You!

The coming election is one of the most i'm
portant any that ever transpired in this State.
The entire organic law of Ohio is to be over
hauled; and, 50 to ospeak, the wheels of Gov
ernment are to be reset in motion. and by an
entire set of new officers. It is import
ant that able and sound men should be elected
to start the ship of State right in the begin
ming, for it is then that the greatest danger is
to be apprehended. 5i
In New York, 70. many years previous to
the adoption of its new constitution, the Loco
foco party had the entire control of the State
Government, and by their management run
the State into considerable of debt, and
so conducted themselves, thatit was apparant
to every one, that office, and the spols of of
fee, was the sine qua non of their patriotism.
Hence, when the new constitution was adopt
ed, the people Of that State very wisely elect
ed Wings to remodel the laws, and put the
wheels of government in motion, and the
Wing strength there has constantly increased
up to the present time-the last Legislature
being nearly entirely republican.
The Wing party of Ohio have presented to
the people of the State, ticket every way
worthy their support Its composed of men
strong in intellect experienced as statesmen,
men of integrity. who cannot fail to admins
ter the laws with strict impartiality, and car
ry to still greater honor, the untarnislied rep
utation Of our growing and prosperous com
monwealth. Every where throughout the
State, among the Wings. is our ticket rece:v-
ed with an enthusiasm, not equaled since the
memorable campaign of 40, nor since that
time have we Witnessed stronger indications o
harmony and determination in the Wings Of
Ohio.
Now what say our Wing friends of Sandus-
Ky county Will they, NOT in common with
the party all over the State, use their exer-
tiOns to poll the full Wing vote Ofthe county ?
In 1914 there were over 900 Wing votes
polled in it, and at this time there is undoubt
edIy 1000 live Wings within its limits. who
only need be satisfied that their votes will be
needed, to induce them 10 rally out to the
polls Let each of our Wing friends, who
read this article. speak to his neighbor on the
subject, and take measures for an immediate
organization Of their several townships. Now
more than at any other time heretOfore, is tht
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
ExtraOrdinarY Inducement.

We have the satisfaction of informing our
readers that the Freeman is now in greater
state of prosperity, than at any time since its
establishment. Our subscription list is now
larger than at any time heretofore, and con-
stantly increasing But we would like to see
the Freeman in the hands of every family in
the county, and to effect this object we make
the following proposition: Any person who
wiltsend US eightnew subscri bers. who win
pay us one dollar and tifty-cents each during
the year, we will give him the Freeman one
year for his trouble. Any one of our subscri-
bers, who viii send US the same number Of
new subscribers. shall receive credit on our
books for one years subscription. There is
no post age on our paper in this county, and
no person will refuse to take a paper on ae-
coentOf its cost which is only twelve shillings
a year There are numbers ofpersons, Who
if solicited to do SO. would willingly subscribe.
Will NOT our Wing friends use little of their
leisure time in endeayoring to increase our
subscription list? 5's5' q.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
Siamase Twins Ontdona.-

I The La Grange (Gal Reporter of the I1th
inst says: "on the night of the Sd inst, SER
want woman belonging to R. A. T. Ridley
gave birth 10 child having two perfect and
distinct heads andneeks on one body. It has
two spines. and lit is supposed from certain
external indicadons) two sets Of digestive or
gans. In other respects 1t does not seem to
be different from other children. Its legs and
arms are perfect. and excepting the parts a
bove mentioned as double. there appears no
defornity whatever. The most surprising part
Of the whole affair is that the motheris alive
and doing, although the echild weighed at birth
eleven and half pounds Dr.. R. has pre-
served it in alcohol, in which state il was ex-
hibited for several days at his Office. Il is
his intention to present it to the Medical Col
lege at Augusta 2.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
The County .Prlnting.

Our neighbor of the Democrat, in his article
on county printing, charges'us with having
always done a portion of it. and that we have
been paid the same rates he has It's a very
small portion of the county printing that we
have had any thing to do With. But when
county officers come to us to get little job Of
printing, we have generally charged them the
same that we would ask of any other person,
for the same work To demonstrate our
meaning to the general reader We will state
what difference We make in charges: M
Should business man of Fremont come
10 US with an advertisement containing what
printers call square we should charge him
Eve dollars year to publish it in the Free
man. But if this same individual wished Us
to publish one column for him, which would be
about Is squares, we should only charge him
tOO dollars square, or $50 for the whole.
Again, if a man wished US to print ten quires
Of blanks. NE should charge him dollar a
quire. But if be wanted so quires, we could
print them for IS cents quire; if he wanted
a hundred quires, We could do it for so cents
q quire, and all that he wanted over 100
quires, could be proftabIy done at still less. .
Our readers viii at once see the reason why
we charged the same rates as the Democrat
The county employed us to do from three TO
five dollars worth Of work at time. Our
ncighbor gets from one to two hundred dol
lars at click" He gets just as much per
square for hundred dollar job, as We do for
one dollar one.
Now, what we complain about, is that the
county pays the same rates for these large
jobs that she does for small one, when any
person in the state can get the same amount of
printing done for less than half. the money
than tha: paid by the county, t
The Democrat insinuates that we are at
tempting to cut under the-regular prices, and
that our course would render the printing bu
siness worthless. This charge is gratuitous,
as there is nothing that we more detest, than
the animal known among printers as "rqt
Weshall always exact fair and living prices
for our labor, but we cannot quietly stand by
and see our county officers paying two prices
for work, in order to support party press.
Being one of the people, and tax payer, we
protest against the dissertation Of our money
for so unholy purpose. In the name of the
Wing party Of this county, we protest against
this system of levying "blackmal" in the
shape of a tax, for the support Of paper,
which otherwise could not exist
Equal and exact justice to ALL and favors
to none," is our motto, and as the Wing and
Loeofoco parties are taxed alike to defray the
expenses of the county. this can only be done
by a frugaiand economical expenditure ofthe
public funds More anon.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
-indaceashg aLroager lor De Wbigs d sac

inducemsht stronger for she Wings Of San
dusky 10 rally to the polls. In this Judicial
District the two parties are about equally bal
lanced, taking the vote Of 1850, when The
number Of Wing votes polled in this county
was only about 100 Should we, at the com
ing election, poll our fun strength. which we
claim to be about 1000. there is not the least
doubt but the Wings viii secure this import
ant officer. And in this Senatorial District,
taking the vote Of the same year, cur oppo-
nents have only about $50 majority. Totake
the vote of 1874. the Wings would have a
larger majority than that; So. itwii be seen,
the chances Of the Wing party to electa Sem
ator in this district. is at least equal to that Of
the Locofocos. Our opponents are aware ol
this fact, and they will use every exertiOn,
both open and secret. 70 carry the election.
Let US meet them with corresponding exer-
lions; we may succeed, we can but fail.
The Wing party cannot expect to carry this
county at the coming election, bu. that is no
reason why they should not poll their entire
strength. Its gilmore importance that we
elect the Judge and Senator. than that We
should securetbe success of our county ticket
But wemight be successful IN electing part
of our county ticket The honest portion of
that party are becoming utterly disgusted with
the clique who manage the distribution Of the
Offices, and the expensive manner 10 which the
business Of the county is conducted.
Therefore we urge upon our Wing friends
throughout the county, to at once go to work.
and not cease until the second Tuesday in oc.
tober, and after every Wing vote has been
placed in the ballot-box.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
The PrOSpeCt.

The prospect of Wing triumphin October
is most fattering. The, observer viii see
many reasons in the present aspect of psrties
in this State, to encourage strong hope, a
high assurance, that the Wings can succeed
if they will only TRY. Every where the Tick
ct meets a cordial reception. The name at its
bead Is tower of strength Every man in
Ohio has heard Of SAMUEL F. VINT0N,
and no man hassever heard his talents, his in
tegriiy. his manly independence questioned
When was Samuel F. Vinten found made
quase to any duty imposed upon him I? When
was he suspected Of betraying trust? When
did be ever shrink from the avOwal of any
sentiment he entertained? Never-neyer.-
There is a peculiar satisfaction feltin enter
ing upon a eempaign under such leader;
his name inspires enthusiasm'and furnishes
the elements Of victory. Logan Gaz.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
MIR. WebSter,s Grafton.

The Latin quotation from Cicero's second
phillippic agains Mark Anthony which occurs
near the close of Mr.. Webster's great speech
at Washington, is singularly happy, not only
in the use made there of il, but its original
connections as applicable to the distinguished
speaker. We annex translation, preixing
a sentence which occurs preyiusly in the same
paragraph. The portion quoted by Mr., Web
ster is printed in iIalic.
AS for for me, l will make this public de-
claratiop: | defended the State in my youth
and willnotabondon in my old age ItOo things
only Z aOish for: The first that 7 may lsave
the Roman people free: and a greater blessing
than this Immortal Gods cannot 6estow upon
me. The other. that every man may Be
rel0Grded as he has deserved ofhis country
N. Y Journ. of Com.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
A WHO, DELEGATE.
Praise RON Id Enemr..

A writer in the KaIida Venture. Locofoco
paper the most radical stamp. in commenting
upon the ticket nominated BY the Wing State
Convention, says the ticket IS an able n6e,
sartfully selected, and viii requirs all the
efforts ofhis party 10 defeat it In comment
ing on the nominees for the the Supreme
Court Judges the writer says: 9sl ESQ
@The grst fStheses gentlemen, Mr. Way, is
President Judge Of our Judicial Circuit And
the Wings in BIS nomination have shown COM
mendabIe sagacity. Besides being a lawyer
OF character aud ability he is q candidate from
North.western Ohio, which somehoW is not
TOO carefully considered in Democratic Con-
ventions. and our Wing opponents have dis
position to take advantage of negEects ia this
particular. TO see what may be gained by il.
The Judge, however, is a thorough Wing.
and must be contented with polling his party
strengthen the Northwest Yet this much
he willidoa $500 s8a} ae0 g
Thisis fairly spoken, and is much nearer
the language Of truth and soberness than is
usual from papers Of that party. We freely
give credit for the deserved compliment to
Judge Way. ssT
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02

Ma. ynToE- Locofocoisni we see. has
commenned its legitimate trade, to wit, false
hood and Yiliication Finding no available
point in Mr. Vinton's private character, and
no point Of attuek on theecore Of ability or
experiences, fhs Organ grinders have com.
meneed falaifging che records in regard 10 his
public acts Rhils IN Congress Some obscure
paper has charged him with voting for the
FngitiEs Slave Law 7zisis false.s HeMas
opposed 70 thas law, and said 90 prior 10 its
passage. He says 50 now. Another paper,
the Ashtabuia Sentinel. says he voted for the
Ten Million Bill. Tkis also, Is faLsei Mr..
Vinton as among she noble band who stood
up and fought against annexation, until com
PEELED 70 yield 10 the superior numerical force
Of NoFtheFn Locofocoism and Southern Slave
holders combined This was the great turn
ing poina between freedom and slavery; and
yet men who stumpsd and shouted and voted
Tor annexation. now have the impudence ia call
MEaYinton 70 account O. shame, where is
thy blush. sas go sR =;
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
Toledo, NorWalk, and Cleveland RAJ
Rnad.

We have just seena letter from W. F. Kit
terege to Messrs. Birchard and Buckland, sta
ting that the contracts have been signed for
finishing our Bail Road from Fremont to the
G. C. and C. Rail Road, furnishing Iron, lay
ing track, ballasting. DC. the whole road from
the Maumee river to the junction to be COM
pleted by the first day of January, 1853.
The contract tors are Messrs. Red6eid, Bax-
ter, Brown, and Chandler, experienced con-
tractors, with large disposable force and
means al their command. is
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02

The character of the young men of COM
munity depends much on that Of the young
women. If the latter are cultiyad. intelligent
and accomplished, the young men will feel the
requirement that they themselves should be
upright and gentlemanly, and refined; but if
their female friends are frivolous and silly, the
young men will be found dissipated and
worthless But remember, always, that a
sister is the best guardian of a brothers integ-
rity. She is the surest incubator of faith in
female purity and worth. As daughter.
she is the true light of the home. The pride
of the father ofienest centers on his sons
but isaaffection is centered on his daughters
She should, therefore be the sun and center
of ALL n e3i b iriii So no5fas Tq ailat
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02

w The attention of our readers is respect
fully directed to the advertisement Of the
Washington Life Insurance Company, Of
Cincinnati, in another column Of the Free
man. The men composing this company. are
among the most wealthy Of this Stale. and
as Life Insurance company, win be one Of
the most popular in the country. Mr.. Downs
is the agent for sandusky county, who viii
give all the information. necessary in the pre-
misses.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
Total rate Or per centuu Of The

So DIES WAVE ALONG THE SHoRE.-A
Government train of Potiawatomis Indians
from Michigan passed through our streets on
Monday. They a re the remnant Of the tribe
on their way 20 the new hunting grounds at
the far Northwest So they pass anay.-
There is nothing mournful in tie sight-the
last of the proud and powerful grace, broken
ID spirit and curruptin blood, passing from
shore to shore, towards the last remaining acres
Of their inheritance By the setting sun. Home
stead exemption is not for them.
Kenosha Dem.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02
Fron me Wsstern slnr.


MY NA1lOuSS AHtA SA4EeEy " OIoSs
Mr. Deany:-I redeem my promise of last
week but shall be very brief Your paper
can Be better flled than B. any comments ot
mine UPON Mr.. Vinton's votes Ia Congress.
have heard it said that Mr. yinton voted to
lay the following resolutions, offered by Mr.
Rool. the table: ~ t
Resolgsd That the Committee on Territor-
les be instructed 10 report 10 the House. with
as little delay as practicahle,a bill or bills pro-
viding for a territorial government for all that
part Of the territory ceded the United
States BY Mexico, by the Treaty OF Guada-
loupe Hidalgo. lying eastward Of. California,
aud prohibiting Slavery therein.
These are facts. This resolution was first
offered Dec. 81st, 1850, and a motion made to
try il on the table Mr.. Vinton voted against
THAI motion and it failed. (See Cong. Globe
p. 9l.l Afterwards, Feb 4, It came up again,
and Mr. Vinton pcto1 to lay il on the table
(See Cong, Glope, p. 256,( What his motive
was does not appear from the Record. But
whatever it May have been. his vote half an
hour afterwards shows that il was not epposi-
ton to the anti Slavery feature Of the the Re-
solution. Mr. Giddings introduced resolu-
ton directly affirming the duty Of Congress
20 incorporate the pFoyiso of Freedom in all
Territorial Governments A motion was made
to lay i on the table, and Mr. Vinton voted
against thai motion. IT was, perhaps the
wisest contss to lay Roots Resolution on. the
table, as no practical good was likely ito arise
from itsadoption. For, on the 9Th Of Feb,
when Mr.. Doty introduced his celebrated re-
solution in fesor of the immediate admission of
California. a perfect storm raised. which end
ed only withthe adjournment Of the House,
az midnight, it having spent the. whole day in
efforts TO adynnceaa single step. (see Cong.
Globe, p. 375
Inthat famous struggle. Mr.. vintou took
part favor of Doty's resolution. On the oath
Sept 81. tSee Cong. Globe, p. 1884, Pres
on King. Of New York. move to suspend the
rules OF the House to enable him 10 offer bill
70 abolish Slavery in the District Of Columbia.
Mr. Vinton voted IN favor of bis motion.
Ali these votes and those noticed in my
former article make rather an anti-Slavery
Record. e4stg5tss 1900
A AWHIGsDELEGA5E.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02

Science must for once at. least, hazard the
solution of the important question whether or
not the human species has seusibly degenerat7
ed sincethe days Of the antediluvians. Be-
ho!d the fact: M. L., of Rheims, in Dig
ging cellar, has found embedded in the chalk
formation human skeleton, quite well pre-
served, which is not less than four meters
lover thirteen feet) in height Ascending to
this. The men Of the present day would be
mere dwarfs by the. side of those Of former
former times. N. L.. il is said. intends to
enrich the museum Of natural history with
this curious relic Of the past
SINGULAR FAcT.--I It is recorded as singu-
lar fact, that during the late terrible eonfa-
grafton At San Francisco; not single house of
worship Of any kind was destroyed, while ev-
cry gambliag house but three was burned.
eiag Dc aqs sgx.id8 Exchange. ~
twould be singular if they had been in
the way. set ete i"a
The Evening Post has private advices from
Kentucky. TO the effect that Cassius NJ. Clay
will probably poll at least ten thousand votes
for Governor in that State, as the Emancipa.
ton candidate.f sa1 .. -svs98 = e - +,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02

The Boomers were out in number, last
evening. and had grand time at Duel Hall
The demonsiratioD we understand, was deci-
sive, but two or three appearing ID long dress-
es. The exhibition all through. was very
interesting one, and attracted crowds of adj
mirers, whowent home as we'll satisfied with
what they saw, as they could under the cir
cumstances. This is the FIRST public exhitii-
tion of the Bloomer costume, and many Of
those who saw it, have. as we learn. great
design to see more. while some few (the
gretehesr express a wish 10 see less oft.
Toledo Blade.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-02

WAxrED.-A girl to do house work. En-
quire at this Office. This is fine opportunity
for girl who wishes 10 get married. Come
on girls. TSeneca Advertiser
We had always supposed that Mr. Breslin
was married man. But from the above it
appears nots or else he is determined to adopt
the Turkish custom of plurality of wives, as
an Offset to the Turkish costams adopted BY
the ladies. Well. this is an age Of progress,
and there is no telling what hobby these Lo-
cofoco editors may next advocate.