davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-07

left by him many years ago with Morris Porter Of S
vannah who probably has them tlc these free pa
pcrs obtained in st. Augustine by fis father
Spaniard lie further that he knew heard
Of such person James Potter who know csiHs him.
his slave till this morning. his
THOMAS n SIStNfS
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

Sec. IA. No member of Congress, or other
person holding Office under the authority of
this State, or of the United States, shall exc
cute the Office of Governor, except as herein
provided.
Sec. Is. In case OF the death, impeachment,
resignation. removal, or other disability of the
Governor, the powers and duties of the office
for the residue;of the termt or until be shall
be acquitted, or the disability removed, shall
devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor
Sec. 16. The Lieutenant Governor shall be
President of the Senate, but shall vote only
when the Senate is equally divided; and in
case Of his absence or impeachment, or when
he shall exercise the Office of Governor, the
Senate shall choose President pre- tenepore
Sec. II. If the Lieutenant Governor, while
executing the Office of Governor, shall be inn
peaceed, displaced, resign, or die, or otherwise
become incapable of performing the of the
office, the President of the Senate shall act as
Governor until the vacancy is filed, or the dis
ability removed; and if the President of the
Senate, for any of the above causes, shall be
rendered incapable of performing the duties
pertaining to the Office Ex-Governor, the same
shall deyolve upon the Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
Sec. 1s. Should the office of Auditor,
Treasurer. Secretary, or Attorney General
become vacant for any ofthe causes specified
in the fifteenth section of this article, the Gov
ernor shall fill the vacancy until the disability
is removed, or a successor elected and quail
fed. Every such vacancy shall be filed by
election that occurs more than thirty days
after it shall have happened, and the person
chosen shall hold the office for the full term
fixed in the second section fSthis article.
Sec. 19. The officers mentioned in this ar
ticle shall at stated times receive for. their
services compensation to be established
| by law, which shall neither be increased nor
diminished. during the period for which they
shall have been elected.
Sec. 90 The officers of the executive de-
partment, and of the public State institutions.
shall at least FIVE days preceding each regular
session Of the General Assembly, severalIy
report to the Governor, who shall transmit
such reports with his message, to the General
Assembly.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
LORING.
CLARK s. KRIDLER,

ID ESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of
II Fremont aud vicinity, that they have
Removed their shop,
One door NORTH of a. Ed: Ta,adercook's Store,
in the room recently occupied by o. Fl. Fusselman,
as Tia Shop, where they intend carrying on the
above business in all its various branches.
One OF the partners has been eastand purchased
a stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Testings, and
some Ready-nadde Clothing, and also, oHsorts
of ITine0ai11 qs,-and are now prepared to furnish
and make up work TO order on the shortest
notice, and most reasonable terms, and WARRANTED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION. We also intend to keep
constantly on hand. Ready-made Clothing
Of our oa0n manufacturing,
which we will sell u VERY Low FOR CASH.
The public are invited to call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, 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
Sell at very loaU percentage!
We would say here for the benefit ofour Country
friends who wish Cutting done, that we are pre-
pared to furnish them with Trimmings as reasona-
bic asthey can be had any where else All Cutting
done here, goGraRted to fit, IF properly made up,
Also-Agents for Williams Reports Of Fashions
Fremont, Nov. LIST, 1850. "a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
NUMBER 2.

the vacancy shall be filled by appointment Of
the Governor, until successor is elected and
qualified, and such successors shall be elected
for the unexpired term, at the first annual
election that occurs more than thirty days af-
ter the vacancy shall have happened
Sec. "A. The Judges of The supreme court
and of the court Of COMMON pleas shall, at ssas
ted times, receive for their services such com.
pensatiou as may be provided by law, which
shall not be diminished or increased during
their term Of Office, but they shall receive no
fees or perquisites nor hold any other Office Of
profit or trust under the authority Of this
State, or the United States All votes for Ell
ther of them, for any elective Office, except
judicial office under The authority Of this State,
given by the General Assembly, or the people,
shall be void.
Sec. Is. The General Assembly may in.
crease or diminish the number of the Judges
of the supreme court; the number Of the dis-
tricts of the court Of common pleas; the mum.
Der of judges in any district; change the dis.
tricts or subdivisions thereof, or establish 9th.
er courts, whenever two thirds Of the mem-
bers elected to each House shall concur there.
in, but no such change. addition, or diminution
shall vaeate the Office of any Judge.
Sec. 16. There shall be elected in each
county,by the electors thereofone clerk Of the
court of common pleas, who shall hold bis Of
fee for the term of three years, and until bis
successor shall be elected and qualified. He
shall, by virtue Of his Office, be clerk of all 9th.
er courts of recod held therein; but the GEN.
eral Assembly may provide by law for the
election of clerk with Ike term Of Office,
for each or any other of the courts of record,
H.
court to perform the duties of clerk for his
court, under such regulations as may be di-
reeted by law Clerks Of courts shall be NOV
shall be prescribed by law.
Sec II. Judges may be removed from Of
fee by concurrent resolution Of both Houses
Of the General Assembly. if two thirds of the
members elected 10 each House concur there
in; but no suehremoval shall be made, except
upon complaint, the substance of which shall
be entered upon the journal. nor until tlie par
ty charged shall have had notice thereof,
and an opportunity to be heard.
See. Is. The several judges of hesupreme
court, of the common pleas and of suehother
courts as may be created. shall respectively
have and exercise such power and jurisdiction,
at chambers. or otherwise, as may be directed
by law.
Sec. 10. The General Assembly may es-
tablish courts of coneiliation. and prescribe
their powers and duties, but such courts shall
not render final Judgment in any case, except
upon submission by the parties of the matter
in dispute. and their agreement to abide such
Judgment
Sec 20. The style of all process shall be
"'The State of Ohio" All prosecutions shall
be carried on in the name and BY the author
ity of the State of Ohio. and all indictments
shall conclude against the peace and dignity
Of the State Of Ohio
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
FREMONT FREEMAN:
J. 5. FOUKE, Editor and Pusiisher.

The FREEMAE, is published every Saturday morn
ing-0ffice In Bnekiand's Brick Buildng-third
story; Fremont. Sandusky coanty, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
ARTICLE VII.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

Sec. l. Institutions for the benefit Of the
insane, blind, and deaf and dumb. shall al
ways be fostered and supported by the State.
and be subject to such regulations as may be
prescribed by the General Assembly.
Sec. 2. The Directors of the Penitentiarys
shall be appointed or elected in such manner
as the General Assembly may direct, and the.
Trustees of the benevolent and other State
institutions. now elected by the General As
semby, and of such other State institutions
as may be hereafter created, shall be appoin-
ted by the Governor. BY and with The advice
aud consent of the Senate. and upon all nomi-
nations made by the Governor the question
shall be taken BY yeas and nays, and entered
upon the journals of the Senate.
Sec 8. The Governor shall have power
to Ell all vacancies thai may occur in the off
ces aforesaid until the next session Of the !
General Assembly, and until successor to.
his appointee shall be confirmed an qualified.
ARTICLE Viii
PUBLIC DEBT AND PUBLIC WORKS.
Sec. /. The State may contract debts to
supply casual deficits or failures in revenues,or
to meet expenses not otherwise provided for,
but the aggi egate amount of such deFts, di-a
rect and contingent. whether contracted by
virtue ofone or more acts of the General ASS
sembly, or at different periods of time, shall
never exceed, seven hundredand fifty thousand
dollars. and the money arising from the .cTea-
tioo of such debts shall be applied to the
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
T E R M S !.

L
Single mail subscribers, per year, 81 SO
Clubs often and upwards, to one address 3I3
Clans of fifteen H ] 25
Town subscribers will be charged $I rs. The dif,
ference in the terms between the price on papers
delivered ;ntown and those sent BY mail, is occa-
stoned by the expense Of carrying.
Whenthe money isnot paid in advance, as above
specified Two Dollars viii be charged ifpaid with
10 the year, II paid until after the expiration Of
the YEAR. Tvo Dollars and Fifty centswit be charg-
ed. These terms will be strictly adhered to.
How TO SroP A PAPER.-First see that you have
maid for il M TO the time you wish il 10 stop; notify
the Post Of your desire, and ask him to'ho-
tfr the publisher under his frank as he is author
zed 10 ado) Of your wish to discontinue
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One suuare-l3 iines--first Insertion. 50 so
Do each additional insertion....... 25
Do Three months. ....-s....... z w w
Do Six months. 8 ou
Do One year....s......s. -.... D w w
Two squares Six mouths. ..,... . ~ ~
Do One vears........s.. s...s... ~ w
HaITcolnnn One yeer....s.s..s.... ...s.... lS W
One column One yesrs.... -. -. '...-.... SUI
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
EDUCATION.

Sec. l. The principal of MI funds arising
from the sale or other disposition Of lands or
other property granted or entrusted TO this
State for educational or. religious purposes
shall forever be preserved inviolate and undi-
minished. and the income arising therefrom
shall be faithfully applied to the specific OBJ
iects of the original grants or appropriations.
Sec. 2. The General Assembly shall make
such provisions by taxation or Otherwise, as
with the income arising from the school trust
fund, will secure thorough and efficient sys-
tenn of common schools throughout the state.
but no religious or other sect or sects shall ev-
er have exclusive right to, or control Of, any
part of the shool funds Of this state.
III r. -rrr -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
CONSTITUTION -
OF THE
OE OHIO.

We. the people Of the State Of Ohio, CRATE
full to Almighty God for our freedom, to Sc
cure its blessings and promote our common
welfare, do establish this Constitution.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
ARTICLE l
LEGISLATIVE.

Sec. /. The Legislative power of this State
shall be vested 10 General Assembly, which
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22

ID ESPECTFULLY announce to the ciIizenso
II Fremont aud vicinity, that they have
Removed their shop,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-22
ARTICLE Y.



Sec. !. Every white male citizen of the Uni
ted States, Of the age of twenty-one years
who shall have been resident Of the State
one year preceding the election, and of the
county, township or ward in which he resides,
such time as may be provided by law, shall
have the qualification of an elector, and be en-
titled TO vote at all elections.
Sec. Q. All elections shall be BY ballot
Sec, 3. Electors, during their attendance
at elections, and in going 10 and returng there
from. shall be privileged from arrest in all cas-
es, except treason. felony, and breach Of the
peace.
Sec. A. The General Assembly shall have
power to exclude from the privilege of voting.
or of being eligible to Office, any person con-
victed Of bribery, perjury OF other infamous
crime.
Sec. s. Noperson in the military. naval OF
marine service of the United States shall. BY
being stationed in any garrison or military or
naval station within the State. be considered
a resident of this State.
Sec. 6: No idiot or insane person shall be
entitled to the privilege of an elector.
ARTICLE VI
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-02
THE TREDEGAR IRON WORKS

We take pleasure in transferring to our columns
from late number of the Savannah Georgian, the
following just tribute to of our most enerprisirg
fellow citizens, to whom Virginia as well as the whole
South is indebted:
AndersonS Steam Engines 7redeear Works
Richmond, Vd.-1he ad mrers of good machinery az
well persons disposed to order Steam Engines. are
recommended to examine now al work on Dr.
Danlells Ogethrope plantation, Back River which
was made at the above named works
The proprietor, j. R. Anderson, Esq, was educated
Mt West Point-eerved some years in the army and
was engaged under Col Mansfield in the construction
OF the Fortifcations at Cockspur and is well known
TO some of our citizens as gentleman of great energy
and business like habits. He has directed his attention
and resources to qualify himself for supplying the South
en and South Western States with Steam Fin zines Su
gar Mills and Machinery generally and the productions
OF his establishment have already acquired vely high
reputation in the sugar district of Louisiana where thew
are unsurpassed.
Much Of his work is done BY slave labor, and he
proposes to supply to the savehodng States Engines
and other machinery ofthe best quality both as to mate
rial and workmanship as favorable as they can
be obtained further north The iron of Virginia. which
he uses is OF excellent quality and the coal beds in
the nelghborhood OF Richmond supply him with good
and cheap fuel.
The Engine at work in DR.. Daniels mill is
we'll calculated 10 command the approval OF every adj
mirer OF good machinery. 1t has been visited by gen
tleman of ths city made familiar by long residence
in Europe with the best Engines and he declares that
the Engine 10 question works with more smootbpess
with less noise and jar than any Engine which he has
ever seen at home abroad with the exception of the
Engine in the mint at PHILADELPHIA which was made
with great and without regard to cost for the dee-
cate operation ofcoining.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-02
Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald

CHARLESTON, u.s. c. April 30, 1851.
FURTHER Fdcts-Authorities and Considerations re.
speeding the altitude of South Carolina, and The
dispositions OF Great acknowledgements in the
other Cotton &ates--Northern Movements.
While the Governor of South Carolina is ont on a
tour otinspection OF the military organization of tbe
Statewide the local presses, with singular coincidence
OF sentiment, are urging forward the alternative d
separate secession s amentabe TO witness the supne.
ness the faulty, the fanatcsm and the perious ncre
duly OF The North But we undertake TO say that
even Mr.. Webster will be convinced of The earnestness
OF South Carolina before another month is over
Ihefe IS no mistake that the surrounding Southern
States are sufficiently convinced Not only So but the
secession element actually in process of resusctaton
in Georgia Alabama and Mississippi and is already
lnfusng fresh encouragement among the dsunionis;s
OF this comm onWeath; and there is, we understand
an extensive system correspondence going on among
the secessionsts OF all the States comprehend
ing the outline OF combined plan of secession as the
hrst experiment. and OF the separate secession Of South
Carolina nothing better can be done. This system
operations, the separate action of this State
will involve the surrounding States; or, as Cen Ham
llton says, will dragon" them into the movement.
VI the dispositions of Great Britain towards this
movement there is no doubt. We have satisfactory au-
thory in saying distinctly and in the fullest confidence
OF ITS corecness that The government of Great Britain
Is favoraby disposed to the combined secession OF the
Southern States separate secession OF South Caro-
lima; and not because will give her oothod for the
abolition OF slavery in the South, because that idea ia
perfectly absurd The experience OF nv Lord Pamers-
ton and her Maesty's government in the West Indies
has pretty effectively cured them OF the planhrepic
absurdities OF Wilberiorce, especially where they will
not pay. Abolition is not the thing all. Far other
wise Great Britain desires free trade with the cotton
States, and especially the mooop y, lar as recpro-
cal treaties can secure it, OF the cotton trade And to
gam this advantage, she will ratty treaty OF friend
ship, and reciprocity, and OF alliance, offensive andLdeten
sive, down to the defensive engagement protect in
case OF necessity the institution OF slavery rather than
tail OF her supplies al cotton.
Upon this subject we are assured there is under
standing fhaa Df his o,L 49,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-02

The JACKSON RAILROAD 1t gives us unfeigned plea
sure TO learn that the committees organized with view
OF carrying out Immediately The plans ofthe late Con-
yention, Tor the building OF the amportan road TO
jackson, are proceeding with vgor, and are sangune
OF success. They believe in the perfect practcabity
and advantage otthe route adopted and are moreover
as soon as the company organ lied and ready begin
the work. The planters along the line are deeply int.
Iesed and the most liberal Of aid have been
given. Not only will stock be taken, but contributions
freely made OF land, labor and materials In some
places we hear that the of large estates have
proposed to make, with their force, the road so far
as it crosses their lands and altogether such zeal has
be made, and i'll certainly be made.--N. O. Pic.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-02
CITY q r u AIRS,

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY-A SUGGEsTIoN--Snce it
appears we really to have a cemetery at Holly
wood is to be hoped that proper steps Will be taken
by oil sections to enclose and beautify them-
Nature has done much for the site of the new Buryng
Ground-let Art now perform well her part, and we
shall have the handsomest cemetery in the Union.
We intend visiting Hollywood" one Of these fine
May mornings and shall then be able to give those rea
ders of the ines who have not recently visited this
beautiful cemetery, some idea of The progress made in
the way OF improving the grounds. In the meantime,
however, we take the liberty of throwing out sug-
gestion, to the different Lodges of Odd Fellows in this
city, which has occurredi TO 1t appears that the
order have at present particular location which to
bury their deceased brethren would it not be WELL
therefore, Tor the lodges in this city to unite together
and purchase an acre or two in the new cemetery p
Let them, for instance select for the sise portion of
the handsome and bold promontory around the North
ern and Eastern base of which meanders das1ng and
sparkling streamet, and the Southern side OF which
flows the clear waters from "Clarke's Spring" Let
the grounds be handsomely and substantially enclosed
by an iron raing-let walks be laid off, and flower
planed-and in the centre of the square, eau mas
sive monument to be erected, with column in the cen
tire, upon which shall be inscribed the names of those
brethren of the mystic tie" who have found last re ST.
ing place within the enclosure 1t seems to us that the
Order could not devote its surplus funds to an object
more in consonance with the purposes OF its institution
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-02
COMMUNICATED.
SuPER1NTENDENT OF THE GAS WORKS.

j y.
MessrS Editors Of the Times:
You will permit us TO announce that CHARLES CAMP
BELL will be supported Superintendent of the Civ
Gas Works Mr.. c. is well known to the citizens Of
Richmond as the able and accomplished Superintendent
and Manager of the Tredegar Iron Works. In presenting
the name OF this distinguished Mechanic we feel assured
that he fully competent to the task not only of man
aging, but OF erecting de any description OF gas or
other works at present in use in America. No more
enlightened or accomplished 10 his profession can
be found in the Union, and the citizens may well elci-.
tate themselves upon having in their midst one so com
potent TO take charge OF this great interest
But Mr.. CambeI's reputation as an Engineer and Me.
chanic, is not confined TO Virginia Alone where he has
accomplished so much--the steam engines sugar mills
and other specimens OF rare mechanism which he has
sent abroad have advanced his reputation whilst they
haVe at the same time, promoted the interests OF the
city OF Richmond, by directing the attention Of the
growers OF nee and sugar Southern establish
ment, where the most approved machinery could be
procured Tor all their purposes. Only day or two
since, Messrs Editors, you bore testimony to the skill
OF Mr.. Campbell in making and fitting up two mag
nlflcent forcing pumps tor the city water works Mr.
Campbell has resided in Richmond about twenty ara
has married one of Richmond's fair daughters-haS
acquired property here and here his lost has been cas-.
for life, in all probability. Men like him are not only
useful, but ornaments TO society. Modest amiable
and reliable in disposition and habits-possess ng too
all the requisite knowedgo-it TO us that he is
peculiarly fitted to succeed the present distinguished
engineer, Mr. Vancleve, when he shall surrender the
Gas Words INTO the hands OF the city authorizes. You
will therefore, Messrs. Edito s, permit me AGAIN to
say that Mr. Campbell will meet with warm and
generous support the polls the third Wednesday
(the 2lsD OF the present month, from
Many Voters Of JetersOn Madison and luonsos
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-02

The SEAsoN.-We do do not remember any season
in which the Spring hal seemed TO advance with more
cautious and deliberate steps than the present An OBJ
OF the thermometer in the open air. lin an open
porch, in this city, has found the mercury at o'clock
five successive mornings at 3d. 81 So, 81, 81, the
last otthese being temperature OF yesterday morn
all Yesterday, the gardens and orchards will run some
risk OF frost this morning. Tuesdays Nat. Int.
The Spring with us has been, with the exception oil
few days, equally cool and cheetless Last week there
was heavy frost and on Tuesday Of this week there
trosl-bu in neithar case sufficient to inuro
| the W heat which promises rich harvest.
Yesterday afternoon there was copious rain, ac-
eompanied by loud thunder and sharp lightning.