davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-22
y DE- SUCCESSION.
Succession he ftu .4ugugfe Campc0ur.

S"cccSston de ftn .4Hgu9te C0mpcdNF.
I'm verlu dun oydre de vente a moi adre-
sc par l'IIonorable la Cour du Gin
quieme District Judiciaire dc PEtat
de la Louisiana, dams ct pour la pa
roisse Assumption, en- date du f5vricr
1852.
II sera on,rt en- vcntc p%uhIiqne, par
4. F. Hickman. sheriff de IN paroi>se
Assumption, lie Mcrcrrdi 10 Mars 1852.
Il dix hcuros du matin sur les Iicux. en-
cettc p~aroisse, p:es4ne vis-avi5 fEgli~e
Paroi>siaIe. a environ 4 miles au dcSSuS
du village de NapoItonvitie, les proplit-
les q apres decritcs, appartci1ant a la
5usdite Succession SAVIOR
Ter IN negre homme nomme jean
Louis, AGE De 30 ans. 2nc Nal9in. Imu-
INtrc age de 10 aus. 3mn CaSinir. mu-
ttaatre age de i ans. Imc FRANCHISE muTa-
trcssc agtc de Pans. 5ne Dcux chevaux
six t6tcs dc Bttc5 a corucS, SINE Juc
charrctte Il Bnuh5. ct les outils aratoire<.
1me Les MeubIcs, Ct la Batteric de cui-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
81.
AN ACT,
To prevent fraudulens practices.
April 9, 1882.


Sec. l. Be ii enacted 6y the General Assent-
bly, Of the State of Ohio. That if any person
shall execute and deliver, or shall cause or
procure to be executed and delivered 10 any
person, any false or fictitious bill ofladng. re-
ceipt, schedule, invoice or written instrument,
to the parport or effect that any goods. wares
or merchandise, had been or were held, deliv-
cred, received, placed, or deposited on board
of any steamboat or watercraft, navigating the
waters in or bordering upon the State Of Ohio
when such goods, wares and merchandise were
not held, or had not not in fact and in good
faith been delivered, received. or deposited, on
board of such steamboat Or other HatsrCrnft
when such bill Of lading; receipt invoice, sehed
ule, or written instrumental was made and de-
livered according TO the purport and effect of
such bill of lading, receipt, invoice, schedule,
or written instrument, with intent TO iniure,
deceive, or defraud any person, whomsoever
or if any person shall endorse, assign, transfer
or put off, or shall attempt to endorse, assign,
transfer or put of, any such false or Fictitious
bill of lading, RECEIPT, invoice, schedule, or
other written instrument knowing the same
to be false fraudulent, or fictitious, the person
so offending shall be deemed guilty of a msde-
meanor, and on conviction thereof. shall be
imprisoned in the peniteutiary, and kept at
hard labor, for a term not exceeding four
years, nor less than one year.
Sec. 2. If any person shall execute and de-
liver, or shall cause or procure to be executed
and delivered to any other person, any false
and fictitious warehouse receipt, acknowledge
ment or other instrument Uf writing, to the
purport and effect that such person, or any
person or persons copartnershiP,
firm, body polite or corporate,
which he or she represents, or preteuds to
represent, held or had received in store. OF
held or had received in any ware house, or III
any other place. or held or had received into
possession. custody or control, of such person
or persons. coPar:neEship, firm. or body polite
any goods, wares or merchandise, when such
gnols. wares or merchandise were not held
or had not been received in good faith, aecor
ding to the purport and effect of such ware
house recei pit. receip pt acknowledgement. or
Instrument of writing. with intent to defraud,
deceive. or injure any person whomsoaver, or
if any person shall endorse, assign, transfer or
deliver, or shall attempt to endorse, tranfer
and deliver tn any other person any such false
and fictitious warehouse receipt, RECEIPT ac
acknowledgements, or instrument of writing know
ing the same to be false fraudulrntOr fictitious,
such person shall be deemed guilty of mis-
dcmeanor. and on conviction thereof, shall be
punished by imprisonment in the penitentiarys
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

and kept at hard labor. for term not more
than three years nor less than one year. sz
Sec. 8. Thatif any person or persons, or the
agent of any person or persons, having in his
or their possession. custody or control, any
goods, wares or merchandise, By virtue OF any
genuine instrument Of writing, oftIie pdrport
or effect Of any such instrument of writing as
is mentioned in the first or second sections of
this act, SHALL ithout authority, and with in
tent te injurc or dtfraud the rigRtfui owner
thereof, sell assign, transfer or cucumber such
goods, wares or merchandise, or any part
thereof, to thevalue of fifty dollars or upwards
or shall in any way convert the same to his
own use, or il the consignor or consigners OF
the agent Of such consignor or consigners
| of any goods, wares or merchandise,
not being the absolute owner thereof, not be-
ing the absolute owner .hereof, and not having
authority to stop, countermand or change the
consignment thereof, or not having authority to
sellor cucumber the same during the transit,
shall, after the shipment thereof on board any
wateYcraft, or after the deposit thereof in or
upon any vehicle for land carriage, in any way
stop Counterman,f orchange the consignment
thereof. or shall sell, dispose of or cucumber
such goods, wares or merchandise, during their
transit or after Lheir delivery. or shall in any
way convert the same, or any parf thereof. to
his or her ow n use to the value Of fifty dol
lars or upwards, so that the rightful owner
thereof shall sustain a loss thereby to the value
of fifty dollars or upwards, the person SO Of
Tending, with intent as aforesaid shall be deem
ed guilty of misdemsanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be imprisonedi in the penisentiary.
and kept al hard labor. for term not less than
one, nor more than four years. lsa
Sec. 4. That the ninth and tenth sections ol
the act entitled an act to prevent fraudulent
practices. passed the 18th day Of March. 1874
aud the first section of an act entitled an &C,
TO amend the act entitled an act to preven
fraudulent practices, passed January 31sf
1916, be and the same are hereby repealed
JAMES G. JOHNSON
/ Speaker House of Representiyes.
| WILLIAM MEDILL,
/ President of the Senate.
! April Q, 1852
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

ScoTT's "OLD MoRrALIrY."-The only oe-
cupation of the old man was wandering about
the country, repairing the tombstones of the
Covenanters. travelling from one church yard
to another, mounted on his old white pony. till
he was found dead one day by the roadside.
His family experienced singular variety Of
fortune. One of his sons went to America, and
settled in Baltimore, where he made large
fortune. He had son who married an Amer
iCan lady. and the latter outliving her husband
became Marchioness of Wellsely His daugh-
ter was married 10 Jerome Bonaparte, and sf-
ter her separation from him. welded Mon
sieur Surruier,the French consul. at Balti-
more.-What would old Mortality have said,
as he pored among the neglected grsvestones
in Scotland, had be fcreseen that the widow
of his grandson was to becomean English mar
chioness, sister-in-law of the Duke Of Yelling
ton. and his grand daughter Queen Of West
phalia. and sister-in-law of Napoleon!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

The cure of Nevermindwhere was called up
in the middle ofthe night. to see sick woman.
We'll my good woman said he, so you are
very i'll, and require the consolation of religion
What can I do for you p No. replied the old
lady, 4 am not very i'll: am only nervous,
and can't sleep How can help that p asked
the cure. Oh, sir, you always put me to sleep
so nicely when go to church, that thought
if you would only preach little for mel
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
40.
AN ACT
April 8, 1852.
Regulating the Sale of Poisons.

Sec. l. Be il enacted by the General rs.
emily ot'tie State Of Ohio That it shall moi
hereafter be lawful for any apothecary, drug,
gistIor other person in thislSta:e,to sell orgire
away any articles belonging to the class oi
medicines. usually denominated poisons. ex-
cept in compliance with the restrictions con-
tanned in this act. -
Sec. 2. That every apOthecary. druggist OF
other person, who shall sell or give away ex-
cept upon the prescription of physician, any
article or articles of medicine belonging to the
class usually known as poisons. shall be re-
quired: lst, To register in a book kept for
that purpose the name, aye, sex and color OF
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
New Boot & Shoe Store.
PHILIP DORR

d DESPECTFULLY Y informs the citizen ms Of
IL Sandusky, and the adjoining counties, that he
has just bought Of Topping and Wegsten, their en-
tire stock Of Boots and Shoes and removed il TO his
Store, one doorsouih of E. Leppelman'F Jewelry
shop, where at all times will be found complete
assortments Of Boots and shoes Of every description
just rsceivedfrom New York and Boston, together
with large quantity of his own manufaciuriBg.-
He has also engaged the Journeyman in their shop,
and is prepared 10 manufacture Boots and Shoes to
order, and in superior style.
The public is respectively invited to call and ex-
anime his stock he Is determined not to be under
sold by any other establishment in town.
Fremont Aug 81. 1851
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

The next General Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, North, is to com
mence in Boston on the Sd of May, and will
continue several weeks; probably from three
to five weeks. This Conference is the high
court Of appeal for all Methodist Episcopal
Churches in the Northern States and its
doings are consequently regarded with deep
interest by all connected with the denomina-
tiuu
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
Lioery - Stable.
IRA SMITH,

IRA SMITH,
GlVES notice to the citizens Of Fremont, and the
~ public generally, that he still continues to
ry on the above business in all its branches and
forms. He has made additions to his stock of
Horses, Carriages, Ruggfes. &C;
and is now prepared To arrom,nudate all v no may
favor him " iih call. HORSES aud carriages
For Parties or Funeral
can he had at any moment. Covered aud open
buggeE for men Of business pleasure, on the
shortest nuiice.
Riding Horses OF the hest bottom;
always on hand. The siriciesi aIirnii"n paid, 80
that all who al shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams Tor
Carrying Passengers or Movers
nio any part of the country, alwhvs ON hand
Those wishing thing in the above line. will
do well to give hima trial. as he feels confident they
will be Satisfied, both 10 teams aud prices, the
former warranted 10 carry passengers their drSii-
nation in the shortest possible time, and the latter
to be reasonable possible. BS strict aitrhtuh
TO business, he hopes to merit a liberal share fo
Pnblic Patronage.
opposite Norton's Foundry
Fremont, Nov. 2, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

CoLoK.-"W I'll, Dimah," said wouldhr belle
to black girl. "they say beauty soon fades,
but d" you see any Of my bIuon fading p
now say plainly without any compliments.
"Oh! no, misse, but me kinda tink--"
Think what, Dinnh you're bashful."
"Oh! no, me no bashful; but me kinda tink
as how missus don't retain her color quite as
well as a colored lady,"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
NUMBER q

the person obtaining sdell poison. "a The
quantity sold. Sd. The purpose for which
il is required. 4th. The day and date on
which il is obtained. 6tll The name and
place Of abode of the person for whom the ar
ticle is intended. 9th. Toearefnliy mark the
word poison" upon the label Or wrapbefd
each package sth: 10 ne.thef sell of cisa
away any article Of poison 70 minors Of eilhef
SEX
Sec. 8. That no aposhecasy. druggist. 81
other person, shall be permitted to sell
or give away any quantity Of arsepis less than
one pound without FIRST mixing either SCOT ot
indigo therewith III the proportion Of one
ounce Of SCOT. or half an ounce Of indigo, Is
the pound Of arsenic,
Sec. 4, That any person Offending against
the provisions Of this act, shall be deemed
guilty of HiisdeHeanqr. and upon cohyictioa
thereof shall be fined in any sum moi less tilnfl
twenty nor more than Two hundred doIlark. At
the discretion Of any court Of competent
jurisdiction ~, :. -.
- - JAMES G. JOINS on.
Speaker House Of Represen sativs& E
WILLIAM MEDfIsL. =. =.
President Of Tie Senate !
April l3th, 1852.
"a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

ES It is sail Old Hayes became soaccus-
toned t. keeping order in the ''uurt Rom.
that one day when nclap "flhunder disturbed
III" court, he sung out in his accustomed tone
"slenceH'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
FREMONT FREEMAN:
Us. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FRxEmaN, is published every Saturday morn
nx-0fice In Bnckland's Brick Building--thifd
story; Fremont sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01
7 3 R N s

Single mailsubscribere, ,peryear, $l SO
Clubs often and upwards, to one address 37s
Clubs of ifteen ts % 25
suhacriherswillhec charged 81 IS. The diff
ncein the terms between the price on papers
ptred ;ntown and those sent BY mail, is occa-
f5ned BY the expense ofcaFryiRg.
Whenthe money isnotpaid In advance, as abov
speci7ed. Two Dollars willie charged If paid with
10 she year, not paid until atsr the expiration Of
Rhayear, Two Dollars and r Fity centswill be charg
ed. These terms will be strictly adheredto.
How TO SroP APAPkR.-First see that you have
paid for ID up to the time you wish tito stops notify
the Post Master Of your desires and ask him to
VifS the publehsRs under hsfgank Gas he is author
ned to dol Of your wish 20 discontinue.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Onesq1are- insertion 30 SO
De ss each additionalinserfion.. 25
Dc Three emontha.-...... 90
Do Six months. so
Do One 90
Two nFeeSix months. 6 90
DO Oae 10 90
Halfcolnmn One vear.............. ls 90
One column One rear. 80 90
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-01

Some years ago there lived in this region
$50 writes genial friendly "a steam poet,.
familiarly known as old Beach, What think
you of the following. suggested by him as an
appropriate epitaph for certain Deacon R.,
who died, leaving all his property to the mis-
sionary societies:
Here lies what's left of Deacon r.:
He knows his own copdition;
To save his soul he gave his all
Unto the heather mission:
His children poor, turned out door,
For them he had no pity;
IfHenven serves him as he served them,
Old Sasan,do your duty!'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22
Signs of the Times,

James T. Belser, distinguished citizen of Alabama,
has Withdrawn his name from the % Union" electoral
ticket
Ex-Governor Clement C. Clay. who served with Cen
eral Pierce in both houses Of Congress- made speech at
the ratification meeting at Huntsville Alabama, in high
praise OF his personal worth and political soundness
J. p Benjamin, wing United Saies senator elect from
louisiana has written letter stating that Scott cannot
carry that State.
Hugh j. Hastings, the delegate from Albany TO the
Wing National Convention, says in his paper, the Knck
erbocker, 1--WE cannot how the friends Of freedom
and Kossuh can do otherwise than throw their influence
in favor OF the democrats"
The Scott and Graham men undertook TO have cele-
braon OF their on the 9th OF July, Worcester,
Massachusetts, Plates laid for l,l0s persons but
only 53j took seats II is not stated whether the alb
seniees were ladies or Webster men.
The Lafayette Tribune (whig) speaks Of the nomna-
ton OF Scott and Graham afcling intelligence" and
refuses TO support IT,
Among the gratifying incidents OF the Pierce and King
canvass is the union man OF the democracy OF
Madison Wisconsin, who have been heretofore bitterly
divided As an earnest Of the thoroughness and pledge
of the continuance Of the union, the two democratic
papers published there shave become one"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

To The Editor Of hs linton:
On the morning OF the 10Th instant General Hamilton
published without reserves the declaration that the Com
nltee on Finance had decided that in their opinion the
government Of the United States was not bound,'' SIC.
Ga the morning OF the Goth he published that the com.
mitee had MOI formally voted on the question of the
liability OF the United States for the debt OF Texas and
that he he GenersD had only inferred what he had the
day before positively aveued that he would be exceed
lngy gaiifed to fad his deduction erroneous and
that he would be pleased find that the committee are
prepared to do entire justice TO the creditors OF Texas
The Generals publications stand the test of but day
at time.
is already apparent that his publication OF yesterday
must be equally short-lived
His last card is, substantially that the committee could
not have thought the United States bound to satisfy the
creditors OF Texas by the payment Of their claims directly
from the treasury OF the United States they would have
reported bill TO that effect therefore, they were to be
considered declining to payment; all which
he says, entirely confirms his affirmation of the fact
avowed Id his address to the creditors OF Texas"o wit
that the committee had decided that the United States
were not bound"
Following the General ia his movements in circle
dnding him now just where he started in his address to
the credorswbat becomes OF his second card-hs card
Of apologies for the errors of his first address
General Hamilton and his friends may be able to recon
Gle these contradictions Using the mildest phrase
they may De able TO explain these inconsistencies. Ii
they do they will display an ingenuity far be
You'd my powers Of comprehension.
Lest they may not succeed in the attempt at explanation
l now suggest solution Of the mystery:
The great bulk Of the creditors represented by General
Hamilton have no direct interest in the decision of this
question here they receive any event. par or nearly
that the face of their demands; while the entire resi-
due OF the creditors must submit to deduction OF nearly
four afhs OF their entire demands if the five millions are
distributed according to the Generals favorte policy
JAMES S. HOLMAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22
The Republics witnesses gainst Gen. Pierce

The Republics Witnesses against Gen. Pierce.
The following brief statement from the New Hamp-
shire Patriot shows the character borne al home by the
two journals which the Republic has cited to defame
General Pierce:
"The Philadelphia North American parades the names
OF the Independent Democrat, Manchester Democrat, and
Lowell American, radical partisan democratic sheets
which refuse TO support General Pierce The Washington
Re public The other hand, represents that the Man
chester aud indie pendent Democrats suppor Pierce
with a gush of enthusiasm The North American
writes for the North, and the Republic for tho South
hence the difference We dislike spoil such pretty
Stories especially when opponents hard run
for capital but The North American Is ri hit
la saying these three papers refuse support Pierce
and no one expected them to support him They all
abolition papers The Lowell American Is edited by the
former editor Of the federal organ Of that city who never
protested DO democrat; while the other are the
most bitter and malignant opponents that the democracy
OF this State had. The Independent Democrat
started Hale organ, and has supported the demo
cratic ticket, and hope 1t never wls friendship is
as much to be dreaded the smallpox black vomi,.
The Manchester Democrat once democratic paper;
bat for the last years il has been the and
infamous In the county, and has opposed the demo
cratic party with all It's feeble ability, and with malignant
vndiciivencss peculiarly its We should
pect Republic sefo support Pierce either OF these
three papers"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES lit is said that the French
government has commissioned NJ Vaemare TO present 10
Congress perfect sci OF French weights and measures
with appurtenant furniture. This decimal system was
adopted in 1900 The French system OF has for
its standard the length OF aquadrant oil the earhs mer
ionth part OF the quadrant The details Of the system
were perfected by International commission composed
Of the most illustrous OF France SPAIN Swltzer
land and Italy. Its adoption has been of gradual pro.
gress in Europe, but not more so than was to be en-
peeted."
In remsrking upon this subject, the New York Journal
OF Commerce says; Nov that modern OF com.
muncator eIacing distance and bringing into
paravey proqmnquity regions heretofore the most re-
motely severed, 1t becomes has ever important to
remove all embarrassment TO the development of tra6c
The universal adoption OF uniform system Of weights
and measures, commended by it's simplicity and generality
would avail greatly facilitate mercantile transactions
The adoption OF the French system by the United States
il desirable here than elsewhere. because OF the
especial advantages possess to promote its universal
propagation - Baltimore Clipper,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

The New York Mirror very spicy federal paper,
says: General Scott never yet, wrote letter on q
political question that did not essenialy utaken his posi-
lion" And The Albany Journal very able and realous
supporter Of Scott said in lsts \" There ia weakness In
all he (ScoD says does about the presidency" Such
being the undoubled fact, intelligent and soberminded
men may well doubt whether he is fit man TO be in
trusted with the responsible and vastly important duties
OF the presidency,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22

asks 10 be ntrusIed with the guidance OF our nations
destiny We hope for better things and we believe that
this element OF elecioneefing tickery, fught with
much OF danger TO our free institutions, win be frowned
upon by people jealous oil their rights. with ndig
nifty which will consign to the tomb Of oblivion for
ever EEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-22
SUPPLEMENTAL MELTING.

Those members who retired assembled in the senate
chamber Mr. WoriIl OF Talbot, elected chairman,
and Mr.. Brown Of Marion as secretary. Resolutions
were adopted suggesting Daniel Webster for President,
and Charles j. jenkins as Vice President; ALEC rec
ommending the people OF Georgia to appoint delegates
TO meet at Macon the nth OF August TO take such
action they may deem proper with reference TO the
ensuing election
The Republican says that there but one original
Scott man in the convention, though there were sir or
eight others who would prefer him to Pierce II they
could not get lbmd candidate