davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
:. snfnnrner T,rua1Il.


This is the very expressive name Of coll
oured woman who made speech at the Wosl
mans Convention at Akron, Ohio a conden-.
sation Of said speech IS goingtherounds ofthe
papers, and there are certainly 10 it, one two
newly-put and most suggestive ideas; ass'
Zen as ie e. q Home Journal e
%She said she was woman. andhad done
as much work as any man there She had
heard much about the equality of the sexes,
but would not argne that question gAll she
could say was ifshe had a pint ofintelleeband
man a whatFeasonisthe whylWe should
not have our pint t,sll. Hoars Of laughtefl
She said she could snos read, but She could
hear She had heard the Bible read, and was
told thatleve caused the fall of man Wen, Z
if woman upset the world.do give her chance
to setit rightside up again. She learned also
from the asao Gospel thasnan had nothing
to do with bringing Jesus into the world, for
God was his father, but woman Hashis moi oth-s5
er. Jesus respected woman and never turn
ed her away. BY woman's influence the dead
was raised ;for when Bazurus died, Martha and
Mary, full Of faith and love, came to Jesas, and
besought him to raise their brother TO life.As4
He did not turnthem away, but Jesus wepE -
and Lazarus came forth. y But women are
coming up, blessed be God. and iafew men are
Icomingaup with thems but they have heavy ;
buFthen to bear, for the slaves and the women
look TO them for redemption p ss4 iae
+ - Haaa
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
NUMBER 10.

that I did wrong in telling the girls what I 7,
did, but l did it to conceal my love for Henry. 3
1 have beer. to the place where be first told
me that he loved me, and everything said 70 :
me. He IS gonet' ol6.
Adele, may lean upon you? I have lost .
a wealth Of courage and strength with a few n
hours, and wish something to lean UPON IS
something 81 -. s
! laid down the note book: Cousin Adele. 3
said 2. have Jon heard nothing from HenryR -
Nothing ~ 81 .s,.s 81 ssss -
And Mary where is she p ssss (, ~
She gently took my hand in hers and With IS
the other pointed to the sky and said, with !,
tear dropping from her eyes: ~ +, 80 FL,
DO yon understand me ',s..H ssss,F
Ay, I understood her. ssss.sa - sssrss
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
pr, 'IPr,r,o,f,aple-.AlmrIoIr,stI.

AT a tea party in this city, at the house Of a.
distinguished clergyman, a gentleman Isasa
present who was, at that time, giving series
of lectures to the scholars Of Boston and cam ?
bridge on the italians Poeta'' & II happened
that the next lectures was to be about.D DdAte'S
Eaterno''i Except the lecturer and lawyer
all the others present were clergymen, The
conversation turned on the lectures Sand
whatdo You give us next 2 inquired the hoseli
"HelI!'' said the scholar. with startling brev-o
ity. ~The Devil r exclaimed the lawyer
withwell-effected surprise Yes returned
the scholar, with mock solemnity Of futter5
ance that qset the table on aaroar !" Hell and
the deyil!'' ,s an gaagetT
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

MRs. HowIrT AND THE LToEs--DF. Smith,
the correspondent Of the Boston Transcripts
writing from Eoudon says:--.In the United
States we all knowowho William and Mary
Hewitt are They are the companions and 3
library guest of every family in which the I
domestic virtues are cherished and moral sex- 5
cellence is admitted 10 be the foundation Of I
party IN London, the herevening, Mrs, Howe
lit said :3'Now show me one of your Ameri-l,
can lions, if any are in the room Shortly e
after discovered Horace Greedy, and lead-
ing him up. took the liberty of saving MAJ
dam, this is an American hon; and turning
to Mr.. Greely, this sir, is az English linnessas
And LEFT them cordially shaking paws 7'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

a lady, rather 1t Ignorant upon agricultural
the other day for some nice milk which was :
carefully delivered TO her BY the hand Of
friend who procured it. The lady very care
fully placed it in herecellar in nice open yes-.
sci, with the determination of having nextra
nice breakfast On her rich milk Break
fast came, and her husband looked ii vain foE.
the anticipated luxury S,
sWife,, said he, where is that nice milk
yo1 were speaking of last night? ??'' ~ -s3
! OF dear. it is too bad r she replied sorrow
fully @the milk this morning was all covered
with a thick yellow,scurn, and I had to throw
it away PsinesuilIe Telegraph
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

To PRESERVE HAMS THROUGH SuafNER-,d
Make number of cotton bags aslittle larger
than your hams: after the hams are wen
smoked. place them in the bags; then get the o
very best sweet made hay, cut III withia
cutting box or knife, with your hands press il 2
well around the ham in the bags tie your bags
with good strings, put on a card to,show their
age, and hang them up intyonr garret. or :
some dry place. and my word for il, if you let
them hang for Eve years. they viii be better
than on the day you. putthem up. lThislmeth-
cd costs butlitte, as the bags will last for years
The only loss is the hay, and that the cattle
will eat if given to them in the winter. The
sweating Of the hams viii be taken up BY tbes
hay. and it will also impart avery fine flavor
to the meat Genesee Farmer. II
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

A school boy being asked to repent nttwenty-
six word, beginning successfully with letters
of the alphabet inone sentence said, GA boy
cannot dig easily for gold hence, if just keep
ing lead melted needs oxygen, putquicksiver,
rapidly saturated, timidly under vitroil when
zebecs yeam zeolites.' .ais. sas.A
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

A correspondent. of the New. London Star
writes that there is a man in East Haddam=-
a Mr.. Emmons-who weighs FIVE hundred and
thirty nine pounds, This is about fifty pounds
heavier than the Hon. Dixon H. Lewis was.
The writer adds tKe isof fine personal ap-'
pearance, of elegant proportions, and said to
be one of the best Judges of horses in seven
teen counties. besides being great fayorite Of !
the ladies. s-s i'ess Z.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
pOrtrp.

Who is the poet Of the GAINESVILLE Courier ?
We have read the following from that paper
with very bland, good-natured expression of
countenance. Itis excellent in its line. Cans
we have some more of the same sort, Mr.,
SoAKuN?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
FREMONT FREEMAN:
Us. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

ThsFRkxMAs. Is p1btishedevery Saturday morn.
inr-Ofice In Buckland,s Brick Building-third
story; Fremont, Ssndasky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
NBWW EE W WMo

M D WNT ECE WR NH
FENHE Subscribers respectfully inform the public
that they have entered into partnership, for
the purpose OF carrying the Bucher ring business.
Their friends who may wish to be supplied with the
best meats that the country affords, are requested
10 call at Crumbs old stand, where they will be
happy to supply them ION accommodating terms.
GRUND g. M. WEGSTElN.
! Fremont March 29, '5I - '5.- -. st '.-a-5
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
n GIDEON HATCH, Tailor;

81 GIDEON HATCH, Tailor;
UTOUL D inform hisfriends and the public, that
w he has taken rooms at Ballville, where he
intends carving on the above business, in all its
branches, and hopes by punctual attention and
long experiences in his trade to merit and receive
share Of patronage.
N B. Cutting of garments ofevery description,
attended to in the most fashionable style, and war
ranted to fit.
Also, he is Agent for Dayis' Pain Killer
Ia fresh supply just received and for sale by
GIDEON HATCH.
Ballville, July I3, ls50-I8
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
PHILIP MAXWELL. "A

"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 walton bis old customers and all who II ed any
thing in bis line.
I If vou want YOU garments made up RIGHT,
and after the Latest FashiOn-yOu Inusl Gallon
MAXWELL.
N. 3. Particular attention paid to cutting, anC
warrah te dto fl il fPropefll adeup. iIa
Fremont, April %, 1919. t., hre
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

SINGLE mailsubscribers, peryear, 81 SO
Clubs Of ten and upwards to one address 315
Clubs of fifteen %
Town subscribers will be charged 81 IS. The dif-
ferencein theptsrms between the price on papers
delivered in town and those sent BY mail, is
stoned by theexpense Of carrying.
Whenthe money isnotpaidi in advance. as above
specified, Two Dollars will be charged if paid with
10 the year. I not paid until after the expiration OF
the YEAR Two Dollars and Fifty centswill be charg-
ed. tn hese terms will be strictly adheredto
How 70 Sror PAPKx. First see that you have
paid for Il up to the time you wish i to stops notify
the Post Master Of your desire, and ask him to no.
tify the pablisher under his frank as ne is
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

The old gentleman apologized, kindly, for
his apparent interference, and commenced at
once to interrogate the apprentice.
How long have you worked at your trade,
Edwin 2 he inquired
sETiva wars c;r ~. s.sH.. = --.r-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

worthy young man, now master Of his bust
ness, BY the way-has conceived a passion fol
this gentleman's daughter; and as the father
is rich, he has iuterposed bis authority. and
refuses to permit the youths advances, on the
score of his poverty. But here he is-he will
enlighten you. perhaps continued the glider
as Edwin made his appearance from above
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

SoAKUN?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-21
F0REB0DugGS.
/" Neither be pc Of doubtful mind.'

BY "AARiE nosEAU."
There is In spirit and cloud upon my brow,
And h.ncath f-aru influence bow in sadness nov
But strange TELL the reason eau not well define,
For OF trouble Is opei u ule or niue
The sun il shining clearly the air is bland and still,
And birds are singing sweety from the oxand and the hill
And blossoms bright and fragrant, are blooming by the
way, lbfeakihs spray
While there cometh gentle music from the streamets
Yet upon my Dropping spiri: hangeth gloomy pail
Aud in strange funer-al those bling voices fall
Aud for the n0wers-ther bloom is nousht 10
s.- ne.
And as breathing noxious vapor the perfume comes to
To all Of nntrre's beauty nv mental eve Is dim,
And her sounleth some noarnfa requiem;
Iis strange to De senseless u sweetest harmony
That bloom and glorious sunshine should have charm
for me.
have drcary hours and the past has brought
To r,c see I;
heavier cloud Of trouble than my heart just can
And know not at the present toy has come this boiling
far appear.
the beck Of what dark genius these mysterious shades
II NAV be- from the future this fearful gloom is spread
retcln pests that will burst upon myhea
II may m mournful echoes that sounding in
Are of tho thunder frO storm cloud coming
II may lie that l. unfaithful bow IN deep despair
From my future to has guardianship and
Who kindly careth for each creature Of his hand
And has spread this Ee and gsdHess over a the smiling
land;
Then would with earnest spirit lift to Him above,
And rely with humble confidence upon 4 Fathers love-
1t SHOULD dse all doubling 10 know that he will be
Through the dn uncertain future friend and guide to
me. christian Observer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-21
Volume VuI., Number 6.
Whole Number-.-3H.

wear and tear to his horse, harness, and
vehicle is reduced at least one half The
tolls not only pay for themselves in this
saving, but even leave surplus in the
pocket Of the farmer, which would other
wise have been spent on repairs. Horse
shoes last twice the time. Instead of fire.
quent new shoes, it is only necessary to
have the old ones periodically removed.
Even the labor Of cleaning horses, counts
something; one farmer assuring the wri-
ter that in very muddy weather he would
sooner pay tolls than have to rub down his
horses in the state they used to be after
travel ON the old road"
Are the statements given in these ex.
tracts, true' If true, all the advantages
Of plank roads will be more than realized.
Of the truth there can be no doubt; they
have been published far and wide without
contradiction. The people of New York
On the spot-with every means of examin-
alton, give practical proofs of their benefit,
by constructing numerous plank roads every
where.
Ifthe statements are true, the applica-
ton is obvious. On plank road-taking
the whole year around-a team can draw,
at the lowest calculation, three times as
much in the same time, as it can on the
best roads We now have, and Eve times Is
much as ON some Of our roads. With
plank road, farmer or . lumberman can
haul as much in two days a. he now can
in whole week, and thus gain, out Of ev-
cry week, full four days, while the farmer
has this advantage, tOo-a very great one
that on days too wet to plough, he can
use his horses proftahly Oh the road.
Plank roads are certainly the most wond-
erful laJor-saring machinery which mod
ern skill has invented for the benefit of the
farmer, who has hitherto had but little of
the ben6ts Of improved machinery-his
threshing machine being almost his only
modern advance in labor-saving power.
Our article is already so extended, that
we can not finish the subject. We shall
next make few calculations for the farm
ers and lumbermen, and show them in
dollars and cents the advantages of plank
roads to every NAN who OWLS a farm or
a mill, or tract Of land, near their route.
Afterwards, We shall explain the mode of
constructing them on the simplest and
cheapest plans. J..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-21

An unkind word from one beloved, often
draws blood from a heart, which would
defy the battle-axe cs hatred, OF the keen
est edge Of yindictiyc satire
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-21
Exhibition Of the State Agricultural
Society.
cheapest plans.

/ The Executive Committee Of the Penn
sylvania State Agricultural Society, has
fixed upon Harrisburg as the place for
holding the first Fair of the Society, and
as we have before stated, ON the 22d, 23d,
and 24th days Of October, as the time Of
the exhibition. Thc applicants for the
Fair, were Lancaster and Harrisburg, and
the decision rested upon the amount Of
money whirh they could respectively con-
tribute toward the erection Of the buildings
and other necessary expenses Of the exhi-
bition. In addition to the sum Of $1,000
voted BY the Legislature, $1,000 more was
required. Toward this sum Lancaster
raised only $500, while Harrisburg SUBJ
scribed slGO0 and guaranteed to raise
SiO0 more. This being the case, the
committee Of course had but one duty to
perform, which We learn was pleasant
one, in according to the seat Of Govern
ment the first Fair Of the State Society
e society that the Legislature had promptly
incorporated and cordially welcomed BY
liberal appropriation.
The time and place being now definite
ly agreed upon, it is to be expected that
the farmers Of the Commonwealth will
make their arrangements to sustain tho
exhibition in manner which will do NO
diseredit to the State, or to the degree Of
proficiency to which they have brought
their pursuit. Pennsylvania has the ma
terial to produce as successful and gratify-
ing an exhibition as any other State in the
Union. 1t is true she wants little prac-
tice, and this may not be accomplished un-
til one or two annual shows have taken
place; but accomplished it will be.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-21
The Fulton Republican

Is the title of journal published at MConnelsbur-, in
y e new county Of Fulton, Penna JONI MCuRDY, Esq
the original Editor; but about month since he
struck with paralytic affection which has resulted in
sudden and complete blindness The following tanza
composed by Mr.. aCurly after his misfortune had
under the possess deep interest
Fair, lovely earth shall no more
Behold thee clad in robes of greenl
Shall no; these ewes trace Landscapes Ger
That they in boyhoods days have sceni
Thy fertile plans thy woody va $,
Thy rivers and thy mountains high,
rhy oceans with their m riad sails
All nov 10 me in darkness lie.
Shall yonder Suns Respondent light
Fall on the diamond dews Of morn.
And deck each flower with spanges bright,
And every blade Of grass adoriI-
And shall II pour it's golden ray
Deep into every CLASSY stream,
Where sports the trout the live-long day
And not see its brilliant beam,
Wren Memory turns to childhoods hour,
And Fancy paints its Scenes anew
When every brook and every flower
Rise up, familiar. to t'ie view
And when the haunts " here oft strayti,
In g,ecful mce1, in days Of yore,
Appear, with all their and shade,
think, Shall NJ see them mores
Q, whs. is lie, cen when we'rc hIest
With SIGHT and health, and use Of limb!
lis but drc-ry dsy. at best
OF sorrow deep, and pleasures dim
A bllow rude, which must glide
Hopes fair and often fragile bark
2 tempest wild where sorro~s ride
Upon its breast at midnight dark.
lis hard to stem the tide Of life
In darkness and in poverty
'Gainst adverse waves. when storms are rife
Upon Times rough, uncertain sea;
The stortest often fail TO steer
Their bark right ward, but are lost
Then how shall mine, in darkness drcar
In safety reach Life's distant coast,
But why despondi Can lie who took,
Not render back the sight ancwl
Can He not open out the book
Of Natures beauties to my view2
And should He not, It's Ills to know
Why lie withIolds the light lie gave;
His purpose may be but to throw
light 10 lead beyond the grave.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-21

SEcrARIANIsM.-Little, narrow prcju-
dices, that make you hate your neighbor,
because he has eggs roasted when you have
yours boiled.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-21
nsw7syyRS GlB0Nlglss
AZ INDEPENDENT FAMILY JOURNAL
II,dnesday mornings at LeUiS6urS

IGDEPENDENI
zssu,d on Wednesday mornings at Lewis6urg,
Union county, Pennsylvania.
7yRMS-sl5o per year. for cash actually in advance;
EAR $3.50 if not paid before the expires cents for
Single numbers Subscriptions for six months or less TO
- nsS in sAysnrr Eiscout tin optional with tie
T,,asher except when The year is paid up.
handsomely inserted at 80 cents per
,uare one week, 81 four weeks $ year two squar'-
- g. .;x months :, for n wear Mercantile advertise
Hn,nts not exceeding one fourth Of a column, $40.
LOB WORK and casual advertisements 10 be paid for
when handed in or delivered.
Communca,ions solicited all subjects Of general
interest not within the Of party scctarian contest
An letters must post paid, accompanied by the real
address of IN. writer receive attention. Those
relating exclusively the Editorial Department to be
directed 10 HENRY G. HIcKOK Esd. EdOr-and those Oh
business To q. Y. WoRpFS. Itltisier.
Office Market street. between Second and Third over
the Post-Oftcr . " WOHDEN. Proprietor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-21

Com SOwED FOR FODDER.-Who has
tried sreet corn for this purposes Our
own experiments have been limited; but
for mich COWS We believe it is preferable
to other kinds of fodder, as it may be sowr
thickly by using a Asil. dose Of special
manure, and as, too thickly sown to form
ears, the stalks will contain large quau-
tity of saccharinc matter, and may be sown
frequently SO as to keep continuous sup
ply during tie whole summer and fall
months.-Pfcf Mapes.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-21

0Salt your cattle Often sfisr turning
then 70 grass. The change from dry feed
to green, succulent matter. demands this.
Ashes mised with salt should b. givea y
shesp-chsrcosl and salt e swiipe,-ESus.
sex Homs Journal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-05-21

OLD TEEE.-The New York CONNER
cial Advertiser gives an account Of q pear
tree, now in blossom id that city, which
was planted by Gov. Peter Stuyvssani. two
hundred years ago. lls fruit has been
eaten by several generations now passed
away. "Piana tree" then.
The southern press., 1851-12-23
The Unien and State Rights.


There was one assertion ia the Unions article
of Thursday last, which we neglected to respond
TO in our reply of Saturday. We refer to that
portion of its "puerities" which refers to the
right of secession lr
The Union says that we advocate the right OF
secession, "not as revolutionary remedy, but
as a constitutional right"-and, as usual, only
darkens counsel by this display Of its ignorance
We always believed that it did not comprehend
the real merits of this natter and here is assur-
ance of the fact We have alwws maintained,
and ever shall maintain, the right of any one Of
these United States to withdraw from this Union
into which she has entered-as sovereign right
of sovereign State right derived neither
from the Constitution, nor from any disposition
TO rebel or revolt, or to resort to any other revo-
lutionary remedy. 1t is a Slate right-and we
are not Of that school who, with the "new
lights" Of the Union newspaper, look to the fed
eral Constitution for the reserved rights of the
States. 1t is right indicated by the very act
of voluntary entrance into the Union, and was
not impaired thereby. 1t is right of which
the States have not and cannot be deprived,
either by the enactments or the prohibitions of
the articles of our Constitutional Union. II
remains with the State as an essential attribute
of sovereignty, of which it never intended, and
never did divest itself And it is AS much
right of those States, which did not specially
reserve it in the acts by which the Constitution
was finally created law for them, and by them
as far as its delegated powers extended--as by
the others which, like Virginia and New York,
did in express terms reserve it. That express
reservation would have been universal, had it
not been at that day so universally understood
as to cause the mention of it to be regarded us
superfluous. 1t has been reserved for the new
light" Democrats of our day and generation, to
doubt and deny this right, conservative of all
other State rights.
If the Union newspaper is right, then ALEX
ANDER HAMILTON was right, and ought to be
regarded as the high priest of Democracy, while
JEFFERSON and MADISON and their famous res.
olutions, are all to be classcd in the same cate
CORY as revolutionists and revolutionary RENE.
dies There is a revolution taking place in the
minds of its readers, which the organ would dc
well to mark and profit by. With all his shor
comings, the previous conductor of that print
never fell 80 far below the States rights stand
ard-nor 80 openly avowed the sentiments o
the earlier federalists, who wanted strong gov
ernment-as the present conductor If he fol
,
cheek by jow with the InteHigencer-for he ha
already outstripped the mitigated consolidation
of the Republic.