davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

By an arrival at Baltimore on the 10Th ad-
vices have been received from Buenos Ayres
to the 9th October Urquisa has disbanded
his forces and disclamed all further intention
toward Buenos Ayres. He says he will defend
his province from all aggression, however,
In a circular to the foreign Consuls. he noti-
fies them to treat with him in all matters re-
lating to foreign affairs. and announces his
intention, as dictator, to install sovereign
Congress.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

The AEGs<1tN WELL AT CHrcAGo.-This
well, which the -G"i.na railroad company un-
dertook TO bore some~time ngo has reached
"A depth of a29 feet, and no-sighs of living
water YET The Chicago Journal says the -l..st
thirty-;wo feet has been thro' soft marble,
which is intermixed with considerable iron.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

re- Two young men fought bloody duel
at midnight, in wood near Camden, N. j.,
a few days since. in which one fell. Serious
apprehensions as TO his safety were removed
the next day when the seconds made known
that the pistols were loaded with powder only.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

CuBA.-Lord Palmerston has been making
a speech in Parliament on the retention Of
Cuba, in which he argues that Spain has no
claim upon Great Britain for protection in
guaranle ering the possession to the Spanish
government of the Island of Cuba, because
the Spanish government is doing all it can to
augment the slave holding character Of the
Island.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
A KNor7Y POINT SxrrLEp-Ist ,JuyenHe

A KNoTTY POINT SKTTLED.-Ist oupenae
Politician Wal, say, now the Dimmycrats is
in, what do you s'pose they'll p
End Jureniie Politician. (scornfully,) DO,
yer fool? Why, mex -Cuhy- and Canadee,
take the Givano Islands, mex Higland and
bring Halbert and Victory over and show
'em at Barnum's-that's what they'll do
1st juvenile POlhiciun.-'They OW2-
Hooray ay!-Dimmyera for eyer!-say, give
US plug, will yer?'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

Ev Mr. Phillip MorriI states in the Ban
gor (Me.) Whig, that disease, supposed to
be allied to that which has infected the potato
crop, has attacked the thistle and mullen.
both pests to the farmer, to such an extent
as to annihilate them in portions of that state.
So far as he has observed, none have es-
capped this year
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

EE-Of how little account do misfortunes
seem in others and how quickly does the
n eIody change when they fall upon ourselves
The bachelor did not pity his married friends
a partice-but when he was finally caught
in the same trap. he extended most hearty
commiseration and begged to be paid ofin the
same coin.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

Rw Since Cabinet making is the order
of the day, we submit the following;
Secretary of State-Major Jack Downing
of Maine.
Secretary of Treasury Brownlow
of Tennessee.
Secretary of Navy-Mrs. Partington, Of
the Boston Post.
Secretary of War-Mrs Bloomer of N. Y.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
LAWS OF OHIO
(BY AUTHoRITY.


mo IL a- = ao5s aav
3i 5sGHaa ANA aso hes n
10 amend the laws prescribing the duties of C0un-
" Recorders and repeating section ihefsin,
rected
Sec. /. Be 1t snocted by the General As--
sensbty ofths State Of Ohio, That the Record
ers OF the several counties Of this State, shall
De entitled to the sum Of ten cents, to be paid
on the presentation and reception of every
deed, mortgage, power Of attorney or other
instrument of writing presented for record, in
addition to the fees now prescribed by law, to
be paid BY the person or persons presenting
the same for the purpose Of keeping up the
general indexes.
Sec. 2. The second section of the act en-.
titled can act to amend the act entitled an
act to authorise county Recorders to transcribe
records in certain cases. passed January S0th
1885, and for other purpose, in the words fol-
lowing to-wit: at shall be the dutv of said
Recorders hereafter to continue said indexes
from this time onward, as the business of
their respective offices may require, without
compensation, further than the cost of the
books used for that purpose" be and the
same IS hereby repealed.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House Of Reps.
WILLIAM MEDILL.
President of the Senate.
November 10. 1852. 49,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

Ew Thomas Francis Meagher received
1862 as the net proceeds Of his lecture a,
the Metropolitan on the evening of the 25th,
ult after deducting from the gross receipts,
the heavy cost of the Hail. advertising, dc.
Dayton Gaz.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

Rg The entire vote of Mississippi. to pay
or not to pay, The Planters Bank Bonds, yea,
$4,000. nay, 2i.4OO The Democrats gener-
ally voted to repudiate
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

SOUTH CAROLINA SKNAToR-Judge Evens
was elected Senator in Congress for six years
from the 4th of March, 1853, on Wednesday
last, by the Legislature on the 4th ballot
Dayton Gaz
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

g A northern editor perpetrates the fol-
lowing: "A flock of sheep composed of all
'weathers, may be said to resemble our eli
mate"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

Theodore Hook says of railroads and steam
boats-"They annhilate space and time, not
to mention multitude of passengers.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

"Moving mournfuIy in sorrow
Like lone bark on the sea-
depict desolation in beautiful smilitune:
Let me weep! for when the footstep
Steals beside me nevermore,
When thy voice is hushed around me,
And our meetings all are O'er,
Then nv soul will how in Sadness
And my heart will ever be-
Moving mOurfully in sorrow
Like ID lone bark on the
And thine absent form will haunt me
When wake and when | sleep,
Stealing o'er me like shadow,
/ am sad-O let me weep!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

Ey-The following stanza from the poem Eve
have met expresses in exquisite sadness the
abiding sense of loneliness ever present to the
disappointed heart The lines
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
FREMONT FREEMAN:
INN. NAH, Editor and publisher.

The FREEMAN, is published every Thursday morn
ng-Office IN Buckand's Brick Building--third
story; Fremont, Sandusky county Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
Business Dirrrtorn.
FREMONT FREEMAN
JOB PRINTING FICE:

i. O. O.. F.
CRoerAN LopeE, No. II, meets at the Odd Eel
Iows' Hail. in Buekland's Brick Building, every
Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Election Prosnects.

MAssACHUsETTs.-A friend wri,ir,
from Worcester, the Heart ofthe Commop...,..,
casually says;
I'VE shall give Scorr and GRAHAM ALL,
Two Thousand plurality in this County, end :.
mistake about it," ~
Worcester County gave in 1913:
Taylor 5,oS, Cas- $685. Van Buren, q 3a,
NEW YoRK.-A well Informed friend !,
Chautauque County, writing us on business .,v,.
I'VE stall give Gen. Soorr in Ch,u,,non.
Twenty -one Hundred majority. IL will NOT Wv.
fifty votes from this" a!
lG.n. Taylor had in 4S just 66s vote, in Cb,,.
tauque Co. more than Cass and Van Buren, un;,.d I,
ALLEGANr co... w. ]. writing n.
from this County to subscribe and pay for TIL,
Tribune incidentally says:
:" am travelling through this County on h,.;
ness, and have some opportunity of learning VIII,
the People think of tn. nominees aud procl.;.
Old Allegany good for ScoTT and GRAH,n. Ia.
fact Is, there are many who never Yet voted VIII
ticket, who now say they shall vote for W.
FIELD SCOrT, and you may put ME down A. "a.
who will go il strong for the Cd Hero who n.,.
knew deieat-no, nor will he be- defeated in ths
coming contest; not he, ii the Wings will only IA
their duty well as becomes them
tAllegsny gave Csss and Van Buren, 53i mora
votes than Taylor in 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Town Election.

We have partial returns from nearly all
the Northern Congressional District OF this State,
showing the election of JOHN p. Cook, Wing
to the next Congress, by some 500 majority over
Hon. Lincoln Clark, (Opp) who was chosen two
years ago by 900 majority.
We have not yet the figures to justify the
telegrsphic report that PHILIP NEILE (Wnigl has
likewise been elected in the other District over
Bernhart Hem, the present Opposition Member,
and that Wing Legislature had also been carried /;
but the returns we have tend strongly to confirm
this report as to the Legislature.
OF course, local issues have helped the Wings
of Iowa just as they have helped our adversaries
IN North Carolina 1t would be easy to hunah
Iowa certain for Scott . but that would be idle
toasting. True, we beiiere Iowa will vote for
Gen. Scott, as we believe North Carolina will
but the contest in each will be spirited and close,
and we shall feel little surer of their votes when
the Telegraph announces them carried for Scot.
than we do now. The Wings of Iowa have done
nobly, and are thanked by their brethren through
out the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

A PLOT DISCLOSED The Pierce organ
at Nashville, Tenn, appalls it's readers with the
tidings that the Campaign Life Of Gen. Scott
now so generally circulated, is manufactured
at The Tribune Office" We don't see how
that could be alarming, if it were the fact, since
nobody pretends to find fault with the Life in
question, nor to question its accuracy. But in
truth no copy of any Life Of Scott was manufac-
tured in or by The Tribune office. We sell the
Life in question as agents of the Scott Central
Committee but had nothing to do with writing it.
and never manufactured copy.
If the People could do without The Tribune,
we should like to suspend its publication tor a
month, so as to run the whole Southern Loco
FocO Press high and dry ashore. They richly de-
serve such fate. But there are 80 many good
people who could not do without our regular issues
that we must defer this act of signal but mcrited
chastisement indefinitely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
The Creditors Of Tcxas-Tho Southern Pro-.


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug 10. lisa
The Finance Committee of the Sonata
have made up an opinion favorable to thos. Grad.
itors OF Texas who have protested against he,
Legislative acts of reputation, though it has not
yet reported the bill for the payment of the debt
as 1t was anticipated they would do to-day.
member of the Committee is detained from
the Senate IN consequence of severe illness in his
family, which may yet postpone acton upon the
case for some days 10 come.
A vast amount OF important matter must 20
over to the next session, and this may 90 with it.
Ii will be impossible for any degree of industry
now To make up tor ight months ofpast inactivity.
The eulogy passed upon MIR RANTOUL by M,
colleague in the House, Hon. IloRAcE MANN.
was mastery effort, and is spoken Of as such by
men from all sections of the Union,
There were few mourners at the funeral of The
Southern Press. IL was born in sin, and conceived
in mquity, and lvec all the days of its lite an DARK
ness. Those by whom it WAS begotten vera
among the first by whom it was deserted. la
subscribers reputed to be the rich cotton and rics
of the South, suffered it TO lansulrh with
S40,OOO on its subscription books against them.
Verify, " the wages OF sin is DEATH" Mr.. FISHER.
its late editor is esteemed as a clever fellow ia
the political circles OF Westinghouse sociable
and sentle-manly in his department, honorable
IN his intercourse, and liked by those who know
him we'll. II he had devoted hls energies TO
Saving" instead of severng "tho Union,' he
might have lived long and hOurIshed. But cotton
is ever ubsteady-up to-day and down tomorrow.
The Loco. Focos are offering to bet to any sm,l
extent on North Carolina, in the Presidential
election. The late result has revived them and
Heaven knows they have need of all tue c0nso-
alton they can derive from it. Let no Wing Dc
disbeartened. The State Is certain for SCorT by
majority of 1000 to 5000. This is the opinion
and conviction of some of her best and mos re-.
liable Wings, and will be sustained. With the
Hero of Chippewa to lead the column, tn, 70 is no
such word as fail Yours KoRsER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
MISSOURI ELECTION.

INt District-The Wing DETECTION fran,
Mr. Caruthers in this District was NOT r..
Col Benton is elected by ne,rly annihIatip, n.
Anti Benton party. Here are such return,
we have:
Coz csrutlers Beh'As. Basy. D.rby p.
81 LOUIS CIty.3l3 1850 J3l 3O9l oSis '. -
Z. GTardeau.. 5l7 $50 ~ 6l3 ny 9s
St. Genevieve. lG2 % 21 2ig la rs
-in.'S5O the Benton and Anti Benton, ~.
tons ran separate Legislative tickets in ma.
the Counties, and so allowed the Wins ~
between them; this year, they have pe,.,.n.
united las in st. Louis Coz and carried th.i.
tickets.
The vote appears to have been much h,,,.
than in 1850 when the Benton feud b,o,,1,
out nearly every thing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

Iation. If the object of Mr. Wcbster's
letter was to open the guano beds of the
Lobos Islands to the agriculture of the
United States, why should not the Secre-
tary have given the public the full benefit
of his opinion, and Of the action of the
Cabinet in authorizing the protection OF
national vessel at those Islands We
shall not say the guano question was IN the
Baltimore Convention. or that its effects
were counted upon "a an element III n
Presidential canvass. Neither shall we
mention any surmises rs to any aims of the
Secretary in regard to the Boston Mer-
chant" who represents us at the Court of
ST. James. who had taken different view
of this question of jurisdiction on the part
of Peru. These points are not of moment,
except that they afford n clue to certain
things about the letter, seen and unseen,
that would be otherwise unfathOmable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

w We ask the friends Of SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our office and examine
the following Campaign publications which
were prepared under the auspices of the
Central Committee of the friends of Gen.
Scott at Washington, are every way au-
thentic and efficient, and are sold at the
bare cost of Paper and Printing. Friend
of the Cause call and see if you don't
want to supply every house nyour County,
Town or Ward with
~ THE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN.
SCOTT, with % illustrations ofthe most event
fl scenes Of his ilustrious career, including the
Battles of Chippewa, Lundy Lane, Cero Gordo,
Contreras. Chapultepec, &C., with his protection
of the Irish prisoners IN Canada &c. &c.-a large,
handsome pamphlet of thirty-two pages, on fine
paper-is ready at The Tribune office this morn
ing. Price 81 per hundred 80 cents per dozen, 3
cents single.
When ordered to be sent by Mail 9 cents for
under 800 miles and cents for over 800 miles
must be added, as the Post Office Department re-
fuse to send without prepayment of postage.
Also
SCEENS IN THE LIFE OF GEN
SCOTT broad sheet to be hung up in dwell
ngs and public places-with eighteen spirited
lustrations-will also be ready and will be afford
ed for $40 per thousand, ! per hundred, or ,
cents sngly. Terms, Cash inhexibv.
II to be sent by Mail cent for 800 miles and
under and cents for over 500 miles must be added
to prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
ARRAY AT NEwpoRr.-A correspond

AFFRAY AT NEwPoRT.-A correspond
ent gives graphic account Of very remarkable
eiiray at the dinner. table Of the Ocean House at
Newport on Sunday and Monday last. We &C.
cept our correspondents statement Of the facts
but don't see them all exactly in the light that
he does. There seems to have been wrong on
both sides but really if Southern gentlemen"
make practice Of attacking and slashing with
table knives waters whom they see ft to con-
slider insolent," we must say that they will
have to mend their ways when they get North
of lat. 40. So much we feel bound to say, lest
we be misunderstood as endorsing our correspond
ents view of the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
The PrO,pecf, Ia IlarYland.

We had the privilege this morning Of
peruslng letter from leading Wing Ia Baltimore
City, from which we take the following extracts.
lie says:
have in my possession six letters from as
many Delegates 10 the Wing Convention repre-
sentlDg this State. These letters ARE all carefully
wntteD, embodyiHg the who'e subject, aiiOndIDg
the very latest and best ufornatnn tnat could
be desired. They all concur IN representing the
case 10 be this : Next November tae whole Wing
vote will be polled, aud that i all we need 10 carry
tie State. In 81. Mars County Jonn Kew and
Thomas ID. Morgan, both Democrats OF standing
and decided Influence, have Hirhln the past week,
come out Tor Scott and Graham. fbsis strong
and significant fast.
"ln Baltimore City the idea with ~ ~ that
Pierce cannot get over l. 80 majority, and that
W. shall Get the Stare by al least 900 mylnty.
All OF our most influential Nhgs-Pearce, Pr4tt,
Clarh, Roman Walsh, Gen. Chapman, fifts'
keytrdy Johnson. &c., vii stump the State from
one end to the other and there can be no posi-
bic doubt as 10 the result.
I" Ii time would permit, could satisfy you moie
fully as to the SUBJECT, b, giving you other i,c'
IN my Possession. But suffice II 10 say IVA.
Mary is as sure to cast her vote tor ooo''
and Gnham as that she has always hefe'ol' -.
for Harrison, Clay and Taylor. No o.A'o !" ,hso
Union, except Vermont, IL more sure p %, ~
Maryland. "ashns'o" "'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
North Carolina.

Gov. d. S. Reid is reelected by about
5000 majority, though his party has lost ground
in the Legislature, has lost the House, and quite
probably the Joint Ballot also. Reid is person
ally popular, and gained votes throughout as the
Free Suffrage candidate, he having broken
ground four years since in favor Of abolshing the
present restriction Of the voting for Senators to
Freeholders. lit is remarkable that the
Democracy generally succeed better in the
Senate, chosen by Freeholders, than in the
House, chosen by Free Suffrage. Reid is 30 to
100 ahead of his ticket in almost every County
and has carried several Counties that elected
Wings to the Legislature.
Generally, the vote is heavy, though in Guford
and some other Wing stronghods it is otherwise.
We doubt that there is another man in the State
that the Opposition could have chosen Governor
this year. AS u. ). Senator is depending, the
Political complexion Of the new Legislature will
be watched with deep interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

have hitherto prevented his acting in the pre-
misses; but he now gives notice that be will very
gladly receive such sums any may see ft to send
him in aid OF Kaine's legal defense to the last. If
there be one friend of the imperled who can
believe that one shilling Of the sums which may
be given for this object will be diverted by US
from its legitimate use, we beseech him to keep
his money to himself. We have a joyful con-
6dence that enough can be obtained to see Kane
through without penny from such source.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
DIAMOND CUT DIAMoND.-SOme OF

DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.-SOme OF our
readers may remember trick played few months
since upon certain parties, whose practice was to
steal Geographic dispatches Of foreign news re-
ceived from Halifax, and use the same as their
own. A false dispatch was conveyed to the
thieves place of deposit, and taken and used by
them as if genuine, to the great scandal, not only
of those receivers Of stolen goods who suffered by
the hoax, but Of some yirtuous persons who hold
it to be wrong to eDtrap yermin by poisoned bread
or Lyons powders, or any other device than those
of fair and open fighting.
But whatever be the morality THE matter, our
purpose here is simply to record a similar strata
gem lately played off in Holland. newspaper of
Rotterdam had at great expense organized a pri.
yate express from Antwerp, by which it procured
news in advance Of the ordinary communications
Another Journal, the Echo Unirersei, published
at the Hague, regularly cnbbed this inform ition,
and published 1t as original, with the heading of
Special Dispatches" The Rotterdam paper
stopped the exchange with its INSCRIPTIONS
ne ghbor, but the latter procured the copy of
subscriber and kept on stealing. Finally tn man
ayers OF the plundered journal hsd single sheet
printed, containing the announcement that Louis
Napoleon had been wayaid aud ehot; thi, was
delivered to the person who supplied the Echo
LairtrSCi, and was copied BY it with all possible
emphasis and prominence. The public the next
cay enjoyed a laugh at its expense, aud its editors
have resolved hereafter to steal nothing which can
turn out injunously to the thief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
A Soldiers Testimony.
correspondence ofThe n Y. Tribune


GENEVA, Saturday July 81, 1885,.
Two years ago last March a most I'M
comfortable party was dragging through Canada,
between Stony Point and Chatham Free Trade
had gone against Internal improvements, as il
seems bound to do this side the lines. Our con-
yeyance was springiess nondescript, through
whose tattersd curtains the rain threatened to
drizzle, and the wind did blow. There were no
lights in our vehicle, no stars in our sky and for
miles we had been toiling through water nearl, up
to the wagon-boxes. Ii required considerable
faith in the horses, for as far as our eyes could
see, and good deal further, was water, water.
suddenly the driver broke the gloomy silence with.
" 1 wish had old General - here. I'd take
HIM such ride as he wouldn't forget in hurry.v
Maryeing probably What weighty o6ense co aid
have provoked such vengeance, the gentlemen
questioned the angry Jehu, and from the General
IN question went on to other Generals. under
whom the man had served IN the Mexican war.
Coming at last to our Old Hero-one reaches the
highest peak last, you kDow-they asked him
what ne thought OF Gen. SCorr. With burst OF
enthusiasm, strongly cOntras ting with his previous
manner, he exclaimed, "Scorr is a gentleman
It's never 90, boys, with HIM; it's Come, bows
Whenever there was any danger he was al Ea,s
ahead. You did not catch him skulking behind
the trees or under the chappara like some Of them
officers"
AS the man was not looking for Office. and
SCOTT was not then candidate, the honesty Of
his testimony will hardly be questioned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
ALABAMA.-The Election in Alabom

ALABAMA.-The Election in Alabama
tins year was not at all Politlcal-that is, no Gov
ernor, BLENDERS of Congress or Legislature was to
be chosen. The only Offices to be filled were
those OF Sheriff. Tax Collector and School Com
mIssloters for the several Counties, for which no
party nominations were made, and the pslitcs of
the rival candidates were not given.
lhe People voted at this Ele ction for or against
the calling of d constitutional Convention. So far
as we have returns, No Convention seems to
have had every thing its own way.