davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10

Price Reduced!
VAUGHNS e
LITHONTRIPTTC MIxTUREi
Large bottles only one Dollar.
The Propristor or the Great American Remedy
vEssTASLE " ~ 1hIosr
out The United States and Canada, has now - = 80
Reduced the Price
q his gogusr and md wei! known @ sT.iss .nd from ss Ss
bottles 1.-the retail price VIII be
ONE DOLLAR.
The nubIic may rest assured that the character of de
Medicine It's strength, and curative properties WILL
MAIN UNcHANoED and the care will be bestowed N
preparing il as heretofore. a.
As & g medicine % & under vs s not eSSssd price VIII b Pss
acquainted with its virtues the proprietor would beg 30
amount Of SReredss Of the day :, claims for iself a
reafsr heqAg pocsr II az dissasfs tsn slss
eight years BY It's superior medical virtues and until
this reduction commanded double the price Of any other
NoT1es PAarTcUrAnrv this artiele acts with great hss
Ing power and certainty, upon the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs
and all other upon the proper action Of which ne
II This msdicine has justly high reputs remedy FOR
Dropsy and Gravel
and all diseases Of that nature Il may relied upon we
the intelligent physician has abandoned his patenand
for these Distressing diseases especially DRoPer The
proprietor would earnestly and honestly recoHendn ~
its present price is easily obaiaed BY all and ne tfa
will prove the article TO be the
Cheapest Medicine IN the World.
81 Please ask for pamphles--the agents give them
away they contain over sixteen pages Of receipts (n
addition to full medical matter) valuable for household
purposes and which win save many dollars per year %
hese receiDa are introduced to make the book great
value aside from its character advertising medium
for the medicine the testimony in favor OF which, IN The
form Of om all parts Of the county, may be relied
upon.
R1- mVaushnsa Vegetable LihonsriptIc Mxsire "--the
Great Anne rcan Remedy, for sale in quar- bottles az
81 EACH small boes At 50 cts each. No small bottles
will be issued after the present stock is disposed Of
Principal Once, Buffalo, n Y, 2H Main Street
Sold Wholesale and Retail by oLcoTT McKEsSON &
CO. 1877 Maiden Lane New Ysrk City.
B-Ali letters (excepting from agents and dealers
with whom busnessl must be post PAID Of NJ
attention will be given 70 them
S. BUCkLAND, & co, Fremont;
Charles Powers, Woodville.
W.Ayers. Upper S.andusky.
Jos. E. Fouke, Little Sandusky,
r. Perry, AlcCnlellenssille.
CIV Paterson. Ronr.
/. L.. I'M s. ca. Tiffin city,
D. W "A tf1np. BeIIvue.
Zeigler q Snoak, Fori ssneca. t
Wm. Fisk Sc Co.. Cleveland,
Who'e Sale and Retail.
Fremont, Nov 49, r85O-ly
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
NEW STOCK NEVVT RrCEsm
". ~. STEPE.VsS0.V',

"OULD inform the public that he has resumed
w his business at his old stand, on Crophan ST ,
and having had the opportunity of seeing aud getting
AIthe --latest Fashions from East and West
and having brought on an assortment ofthe
FINEST WOODS, vENEERINGs, &C.,
he is prepared 10 furnish mis- old customers and as
thAny new ones as can crowd into his ware Fooms,
with the most splendid lot Of
MahOgOny, Rosewood and BIackWaInut
F U R NIT U Il e,
0ferery kiad-.frOm the Cradle to the Coffin.
As to prices, he rs determined
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
He is bold to say thai he can offer YOU BETTER
BARGAINS aud BETTER WORK than YOU can
get west Of Buffalo; he has on and and is making
AL kinds of BEDSTEADS,
on NeaO and Improved Plans; ;
such as Lewis Patent. Fowler's Patent, &c, &c.
DO NOT fail to give him call.
u He has got up good Heafse, and will attend
funerals in town country.
Fremont, August 10, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
Extract from a Letter.
To those just Married. =" Had knOwn!'


"DR A. NJ. MAURicEAU: Had known Of the i'm
Oortant matters treated Of The Married Womans
Private Medical Companion some years ago how
much misery might have escaped have suffered
wears from causes which you point out in your book,
without knowing what 10 do. obtained copy, and
found my case treated of trust every female viii
herself of the information contained in its Pages
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10

nRAYER BOOKS and Church Service.
Il Splendid assortment. ..lrem 3le TO 90. 1t
@s>.e ' ss es BUGKLAND & Co.'S
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
.ovEnW4EIalNe EsTlMorIIEs,
YER HALF, MILLION oFETEsTId oNI-
IL have been received by the PIoprietorsOflA

McALdSTER'S z
AL-I.HEALING ONT
MENT from Physicians
the most skillful and ce-
lebrated, from Counsei-
lors learned in the Law,
from Judges of celebrity
on the Bench, from Min
listers Of the Gospel,
whose underwriting in-
iegrity have made them
shining lights in the
path OF Truth, from en-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10

+ AMP and Tanners Oil at --=-
Il ~ IHAYKEs'.
VoUNG Hyson Tea orsuperior quality at
i - aa - HAYNEs'.
CtILKS. satins. alpaccas. lawns, ginghams, &c.
- allqua'iiies and prices at HATEEs.
TIoLLARS, Gloves. Hose, Neck and Pocket
~ HahdkGTehiefs. at HATNEs'.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10

GNoDFIsIT of superior quality al
~ s@s HAYNEs Char SToRK.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-10
From a Ihysician.
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES,
ossrRucTIoNs, IRREGULARITIES, &C

How many are suffering from Obstruction or irreg-
ularities peculiar TO the female system. which
dermine their health the effects Of which they are
ignorant and for which their delicacy orbids seeking
medical advice! How many suffer from PrOtGPsg'
Nteri failing of the wombl or from uor-oI6ns tweak
ness debility, &c, &c) How many are in constant
agony for many months preceding confinement! How
MANY have iificult if daneerOus deliveries and
whose lives are eoparled during such time will find
in its pages the of prevention, amelioraiion,
and reiiefi i.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
VIRGINIA. CREDIT.

In spite of various malicious forebodings and predictions
the of the State attracting considerable attention
and gaining high credit abroad The coupon bonds issued
have at commanded and selling three and
four per premium in New York, with prospect Of still
higher prices The Board Of Public Works here in view of
the rising credit Of the State security, has raised the price Of
stocks at the Auditors Office, three per cent. premium
and Intends understand to gIaduae future prices here by
the premiums which shall be obtained upon the coupon bonds
sold abroad, which will reach FIVE and per
before the close Of the year.
The present Board Of Public Works may facilitate itself
upon having broGgh the bonds Of the State higher pre-
MUM than they have attained before. At former
PERIOD believe. have Virginia bonds commanded higher
permanent premium in New York city than per cen
ia this city than two per cent The result of the large sales
Of the coupon stocks that making Of the State
w be to enable the Board of Public Works pay the Com
monweahs portion Of subscriptions the improvements
which process Of constructions with funds obtained from
abroad leaving home capital pay individual subscrp
ons and to be employed in the ordinary business Of the peo
pie Of che State. Thus the capital of the State will be
unduly absorbed in public works. and the supply Of money
will be increased rather than curtaled by immense public
improvements in progress It in this view, doubtless,
that the last annual message Of the Governor earnestly
commended the issuing Of coupon bonds rather than bonds Of
the old FORM and that the Board Of Public Works has
foot the wise which have resulted in sales graft
flying to our State pride and interest.
[Richmond Enquirer of July 20.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMEsT,
u. B. PATENT OFYIcE. JULY 81. 1851.

THE SUSKEs FRIaATE " HUssAR. Some eighty years
since this figate, in passing through Hurl Gae laden with
supplies for the troops of his obstinate Majesty George
iii, struck upon the dangerous rock known as the Pot
springing bad leak make necessary Immediately
her ashore, which attempted Stony Point and
cable made fast to large for the purpose of waping
her in. Such, however, the rapidity with which she
filed that before the arrangements completed she sunk
in deep water and large number of her (ncludinR
roned psoners drowned II supposed that
large in gold in her hold besides immense quanti
ties of and other munitions Of Several unsuccess
fol attempts have been made, by of diving bells and
other machinery to raise her. We learn by the Weschester
Gszete that Messrs Howe and Pratt, who. in company with
Others have been for time engaged in clearing away
the rubbish by which the wreck is ncumbered now in
fair way realize the reward Of their abors Large quant
ties of guns ammunition, &c. have already been secured
and they in close proximity to the god any il
there, Of which, however, they admit no question.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

A MODEL HusBA -ssI do believe" says the husband,
taking his spoon out Of bis glass and tossing the table,
that Of all the obstinate, creatures that
were born, you the most so, Charlotte"
Certainly, certainly have your way, pray. You
see how much contradicted you" rejoined the lady.
stOf you didn contradict at the dinner table
oh no, not you," says the gentleman.
. eyes, did" says the lady.
"oh you did !" cries the gentleman "you admit
that !"
elf you call that contradiction, do" the lady
and say again, Edward that when know you wrong
will contradict you. am not your slave"
ssNot my slave J" repeats the gentleman, bitteIly and
you still mean to say that in Blackburns house there
are no more than fourteen DOORS including the wine cellar
mean to say" eorts the lady, beating time with her
hair brush on the palm Of her hand "that in that house
there are Just fourteen doors, and no more"
.Well them" says the gentleman, rising in despair, and
pacing the room with rapid strides this is enough to de-
stroy mans intellect and drive him mad J"
By and by the gentleman to little, and reseats
himself in his former chair. THERE long silence, and this
time the lady begins.
M appeal Mr. jenkins who sat next TO me on the sofa
in the drawing room during tea
"Morgan you surely mean," interrupts the gentleman.
"I do not mean any thing Of the kind answers the lady
"Now by all that is aggavatng and impossible to bear
cries the gentleman cenchng bis hands and looking up In
agony, she is going to insist upon that Morgan is Jen-
kns /"
Do you take me for perfect fool }" excaims the lady
Do you suppose don't know the from the other! DO
you suppose don't know that the in the blue coat was
Mr.. Jenkins |"
Jenkins in blue coat !" cries the gentleman with
groan. Jenkins In blue coat man who would suffer
oea.n - faner than wear any thing but brown"
DO you dare charge with telling untuth I" de-
mands the lady, bursting into tears.
81 charge you maam" re,or.s the gentlemen starting
up, with being monster Of contradiction monster o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In a blue coat What have
done thai should DO doomed 70 hear such statements "
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

Fatal AccIDEsTs IN NEW YonK.-Four fatal accidents
occurred at New York Saturday. Richard McDousald,
while driving coal cart, lost his balance fell under the
wheels which passed bis ribs and crushed him to death
almost instantly. Edward Baler, hod carrier fell from
scaodng at the corner Of st. Marks and was killed
Wesley Daou. foreman Of the carpenters working on new
building, No 49 Maiden lane, accidentally slipped while up
on the roof and fell through six hatchways the lower
He taken up lfeless John Daley boy six wears Of
age, fell from pile Of wood 10 West street. and fractured his
skull in such manner as TO produce immediate death
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
NEW BELL TowxR.-A new and substantial bell tower

New BELL TowER.-A new and substantial bell tower 10
in process Of erection, in Thrysecond street, the
North river, New York When completed it will be about
hundred feet high, aordng from its summit distinct
view Of nearly the whole city The bell is to weigh twenty
thousand pounds which is said be about twice the weight
of any in 10 that State watch will be kept in
this tower subject to the direction Of the FIRE department. and
the tones Of this monster bell will give the alarm throughout
the Island
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

DEArH FROM A Bee SrISs--A son Of Mr. D. p Will
lams about five years old, stung in the hollow Of his
foot by bee, Vincent town, ~ j. on the 18Th inst
His leg became stiff and swollen and the pain extended
throughout his whole body On Tuesday, the 5th the sur
face Of his body in the region Of the heart became black and
he died 10 great agony The particulars this extraordinary
case are vouched for by the Philadelphia Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

The following ,(says the Baltimore American,)
which we copy from late English paper, will be
read with interest. 1t alludes to the death Of one
Of the " Cheeryble Brothers." frn that has been
rendered immortal by the magical pen of genius.
The story, although brief, embodiesa noble moral :
Mr.. DANIEL GRANT, Of the welknown firm Of Grant,
Brothers. Manchester expired Thursday, the l2h ulmo
his residence Ramsboom, Bury having survived
his elder brother (Wliam) only five years There
originally four brothers, who left the Highlands of Scot
land with their father to try their fortunes in the manufacture
ing districts William the elder brother spprenticed
calico printer and DYER Bury, and afterwards took the
business Of the Pse at Ramsbotom subsequently receiving
his brother into partnership Every thing they engaged in
went exceedingly poperousy with them, and they
abed in few years purchase the works they first only
rented Their benevoence known throughout the
nacturng Districts well their great wealth. and il
oquoted remark of the elder brothers, that the
money they gave away the more they made" Those who
have visited Ramsboom, situated n beautiful part of the
vale of the Irwel few miles only from the birthplace of the
late Sir Robert Pee will have noticed tower the bleak
NIT of the Ellis which form the northern side of this valley
is said mark the spot where the elder brother and his
father down rest their FIRST arrival in the neighbor
hood from the Highlands than half century ago. with
drove of CATTLE and the old who struck with the beau
ty and luxurance Of the vale beneath, exclaimed Oh, Will
lie, here's heaven earth" lived the broad fertile
lands be had admired much the property Of bis then
only fourteen years DID, and live with him in handsome
John Grant Of Broadbottom, near Mottram.
1t may be interesting to remind the public that Daniel
Grant, of Manchester the original of of those
Brothers CHEEKY be whose benevoence has been beaut
fully celebrated by Charles Dickens, his Nicholas Nick
eby."]
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

in which we alone interested Il is humanitsy. The
United States will blaze throughout all ime light guide
nations the adoption Of republican government, beacon
to them Of the dangers Of democracy If it fails with
us where could the republic possibly succeed What safety
what refuge, except in the Of that hoay despotsm from
which we hope the world is freeing ITSELF its eyes fixed on Us
with admiration with joy, with hope and yet with sPpre-
hension
Some of the ultra-democrac journals describe this little
American patriotic reunion Of the 4h in evidently exagge-
rated TERMS adding incidents which should be sorry to be-
leve have occurred One Of them concludes with the ex-
preston Of the belief that "the sister republics will hence
forth have but and the voice proclaim the rsern-
ty and the universal union Of nations Bah should loathe
the name Of republic knew only by the manner In which
" Liberty Equality, and Fraternity" and "Famiy, labor
property and public order" understood pracsed and
protected here. After the celebration at the Ios Freres
Proueaur several Of the party repaired to the residence Of
our new Consul Mr. GooDnrcH &c Rae de Ia victore, who
has commenced the performance Of his official duties here un-
der the happes auspices Once week his house is thrown
open to Americans in Paris and always of meet
ing there from himself and the accomplished members Of his
family kind and hosptable reception. Our Minister, Mr.
RIvrs h am told absent from Paris at this moment visit
ing his health sake Of the fashionable French water
ng-places.
The journals from Havre state that American seamen al
that seaport celebrated with much animation the national ho-
yday All American vessels decorated with hags and
bands with music and coors fyng haversed the city in oil
directions with many evidences the part OF the population
Of goodwill and sympathy.
is getting be generally understood that the Assembly
will take Of few weeks after the revision question
shall be decided.
CHAaLrs Hueo, who was condemned to six months i'm.
q
publishing IN the EStsmen article against capital pun
ishmen and who appealed has withdrawn the appeal and
accepted the sentence 1t in this you may reme-
ber that his father, VcToR HUoo, permitted appear
and made eloquent defence for bis This hard
case.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

A CARD.-WM. r. RILEY would most respectfully
inform his customers that their respective accounts will
be made off the 30th june which lime he confident
trusts they will be prepared to settle the same either by
cash, with notes at short dates. ;une aA-6tif
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
From the Hon. Wm. C.. Presfon.

SourH CAaoLIxA CoLLEsE, JUsE %. 1881.
GsrTLENES The feeble condition Of my health deprives
me Of the pleasure Of accepting polite nvson 70 your
meeting on the Fourth Of July. t5 sfa4a
II is impossible, gentlemen, even from my very secluded
position, not TO look with the pooundest upon the
attitude into which State has been constrained by the
course of the General Governnentsn attitude requiring her
utmost energy, fortitude and discretion. tss e
desperate grievance would 10 authorize desperate
remedy and yet think destructive, suicidal .
separate State secession. Oor that Of the South tho
whole South and in my judgment neither policy honor
fair dealing safety, justify IN narrowing down
mere local concern. 'tE3 3asf
The problem to be worked out Is what ID efficient and
reckless There is sometimes much true coursge In de-
cining desperate adventure As in perishing 10 Il.
am, gentlemen, your obedient servant
VIM C.. PRESTON.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
SALE OF IMPROVED LANDS IN OHIO.
Coded by the " yandots in lS49.

NOTICE hereby given that under the authority vested
in this Office by the act of Sd March, l84S unso
ceded the Wyandots on the 18th March, ls42 viii ar,n
be offered public SALE the Land Office at Defiance Ohio
on Monday, the 18th day Of September next
The act of Sd March, S43 fixes the minimum price OF
that the value Of the improvements asceaned BY the s
the War Department. shall be paid in addition to the price
Of the land.
The sale will kept open no longer than s absolutely
cessary to offer the lands and exceeding weeks
Given under hand, the city of Washington this Sc
yenteenth day Of july Ammo Domin thousand eight hun
dred and fifty .one. JOHN WILSON.
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land Office
july 24-law6w
TLLiNOIs Law AND LAND OFFICE.-The up-
i dersgned Attorneys Law, will practice in the differ
ent Courts of the Sate attend the location of land
rants the sale and purchase Of lands the payment taxes
the redemption OF land from tax sales and will also attend
promptly to making collections for Eastern merchants
others
Claim agents who send MS bounty warrants for location viii
be allowed liberal commissions ices Charges for To-
eating will be IS for forty acre $s for eighty and $40
Tor one hundred and sixty acres certain portion Of the
land Illinois presents at present excellent field for nvest
ments in real lands many advancing from
IS to 100 per cent per anuum. -
5.%. foSsay wlna. fnus'H' Peoria, Illinois
REFERENCES.
Hon. s. A. Douglas, United States Senate.
/" ]. A. Pearce,
r. G. Pratt,
I" r Underwood, "
I" J Dunlop. Washington, d. c.
I" J. Morstn,
Pierre Ghoseaa, jr. 90. St. Louis.
Joseph B. Crockett, Esq ("
Hon Jas T Morehead, Kentucky.
John b Temple, ESQ Frankfort. Kentucky.
COL Walter ID. Blair, Richmond, Virginia.
Curtenius & Griswods, Peoria, Illinois
july 2+-cpst #a
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

May this auspicous day be the bright dawn Of returning
and freedom and from hsnosforh msy The
people Of South Carona govern themselves and fevn down
all attempts whether proceeding from ignorance design 70
lead them off from their natural friends and allies into tbs
lonely and wide waste Of sseession civil war; and sussiss
revolution
have the honor be- gentlemen your obliged and devoted
fellow citizen, J. r. POINSETT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-07
Vermont Marble for statuary.

The most competent Judges have for some time
past expressed the opinion that the marble taken
from the Rutland guarries, in Western Vermont,
was fully equal to the best Italian for statuary, and
when it was fully tested our artists would cease
sending abroad for this material. Attention is
called to the following paragraph, showing the test
has been applied, and that it is found fully equal to
the best of foreign marble
Stephenson's Statue of the Wounded Ldian-
We visited, the other day, the statue now exhibit
ing in the hall of the Fitchburg Depot it is need
less TO say we were pleased. 1t could not but be
pleasing. The design was highly poetical, and
beautifully executed. The Indian has seen a foe in
ambush, and has just taken an arrow, and is about
to string his bow when shaft of his enemy strikes
him in The breast. lie sinks upon the ground, his
right leg under him, and his left extended, sup
porting himself upon his right hand, which still
holds the arrow he was preparing TO discharge
With his left hand he has drawn from the wound
the missile of his enemy. His head is dropping,
and the expression Of the features is remarkably
striking There is about the whole figure an at
tractlve charm, which mpels the behoder to look
again and again, and be exceedingly reluctant to
leave The material in which this statue is wrought
Is Vermont marble, of great closeness of grain and
purity of color This, we believe is the first great
piece oil sculpture completed in American
marble, and has proved the fact that we need no
longer seud 10 Italy for this valuable material.
We also noticed at Mr.. Stephenson's bas relief,
containing two portraits most skilfully executed
The marble in which they are SET fine alabaster
but much harder, and is also from Vermont We
would recommend all who have not visited these
works of art to take an early opportunity, as Mr.
Stephenson intends taking them TO the grand ex-
hlbltion in London. Boston Daily Journal.
We take great pleasure in calling the attention
OF our readers 10 the foregoing notice of Stephen.
sons statue of the Wounded Indian. Whils it is
pleasant to notice the progress which the country
.is making in the fine arts, we take an especial
pleasure in noticing the fact that this high work Of
genius is executed in the material raised by
the hands of honest industry from the quarries of
Rutland. Our readers will bear us witness that
we have often called their attention to the inter-
estlng aspects of this branch of Vermont industry,
We rejoice to know that those especially engaged
IN 1t are enjoying so large share of prosperity.
The marble from which this statue was carved was
furnished from the quarry of the Messrs. Sheldon
Morgan de Slason, in West Rutland. The remark
OF the artists in Boston is that the block il as near
perfect as any thing can be, and this seems to be
the opinion Of all who have seen it, Perhaps the
best proof of the quality of the Rutland marble is
the fact that the demand is such that all engaged
in it are obliged to enlarge their business Rutland