davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-05


The Knickerbocker Magazine, edited by Louis
Gaylord Clark, will commence its 30thvoume with
the number for January, 1852. Withsthe New Vol
ume the price will be reduced from Fire to Three
Dollars year. on 25 cents per number. The con-
tents of the Kniekerbocker are entirely original,
and its characters sufficiently established to rem
der any remarks upon it unnecessary The pub
Usher has been led to reduce the price of subscrp
ton from n knowledge of the fact TINT thousands
who wished to read the Knickcrbocker were kept
from its perusal solely on account of the expense
and he believes that many more who purchase
without regard to quality, so much quantity,
will! by "a low price be induced to become acquain>.
ted with Knickerbocker, and thus become its
steady patrons. There will be no change i'm the
form, size or character of the Magazine except az
change always continued for the better. The terms
will be in future
Three Dollars per annum, strictly in advance.
To Clubs of Ten, So so each
Booksellers, Dealers and Postmasters are roquir.
ed to act as Agents, to whom liberal commission
will be allowed.
Specimen numbers sent gratis on application
postpaid. Letters containing remttancos and all
business communications, should he addressed
postpaid 10 Sdavel Huesfon No, 139 Nassau ST,
New York.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-05

TXCELLENT SYRUP-Just the article for buck
IL wheat cakes, for sale Mt FERRY & Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-05

MARSHAL NEY's DEATH ScENE.-The VEN
geance of the allied powers demanded some
victims; and the intrepid Ney who had we'll
nigh put the crown again on Bonapartes head
ut Waterloo, was one of them. Condemned to
be shot, he was led to the Garden Luxemberg
on the morning of the 18th December, and pla-
ced in front of file of soldiers, drawn up to
kill him. One Of the officers stepped up to
bandage his eyes, but he repulsed him, saying,
"are you ignorant that for twenty-five years,
have been accustomed to face both ball and bull
let?" He then lifted his hat above his head,
and with the same calm voice that had steadied
his columns so frequently in the roar and tunut
OF battle, said, I'll declare before God and man,
that never betrayed my country; may nay
death render her happy. Vive la France!" He
then turned to the soldiers, and striking his
hand on his heart, said Soldiers, fire." A ST.
multaneous discharge followed, and the "bravest
OF the brave" sank to rise no moro. "Ie who
had fought .fue hundred battles for France, and
not one against her, was shot as a traitor!" As
looked on the spot where he fell, says Head
Icy, could not but sigh over his fate. True,
ne broke his oath of alegiance-so did others,
carried away by their attachment to Napoleon,
and the enthusiasm that hailed his approach to
Paris. Still he was no traitor.
Literary Miscellany.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-05

DUCK Wheat Flour, just received and for sale
ID at FERRY & Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-05

THO BUILDERS-I have now on hand good as
i sortment of sash, nails of all sizes, glass, put
ty door locks and handles, butts and screws &C..
which will sell extremely low for cash. Call and
see. T.. Ii. ALBEE.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-05

FANCY Cassimeres, Broadcloths, Black Satin
II and fancy Vestings, of various styles and
qualities at +. Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-05

ZINC and wood Washhoards. for sale by
II G. Ii. ALBEE.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-05

A STRAY MARE-Thrcc years old, and white
IA feet, q white spot on her face long tail, of Il
light sorrcl She came to me March Is, 1852.
I3Swi l.. A.PATRIDGE.
Muskegon March -, 1852
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-05

A Superior article of Ladies Kid Gloves, as we'll
N as Silk and Lislc do, for sale nj
FERRY & Sons.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-08

Single mailsubscribers 81 so
Ciubs often and upwards, to one address 974
Clubs of fifteen 4" rs
IA subseriherswiIlbe charged ST. IS. The diff
", ncein the terms between the price papers
veredintowR and those sent by mail, is Occa-
toned by the expense OfcaFFying.
Whenthe money is paidin advance, abov
specified, Two Dollars will be charged paid with
IN the WAR IL paid until afterthe expiration OF
1he year, TWo Dollars and Fifty ntswill be eharg-
ed. Theseterms viii be strictly adheredtO.
How TO SroP APAPER.-Firstseeth that you have
paid for il up to the time you wish il to stop; notify
The Post Master Of your desire, and ask him to mo-
ifr The publisher. under his frank, as he is author
ned to dol Of your wish to discontinue.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-08
I'd.
AN ACT,
April 16. 1852.

To abolish the Office of Register and Receiver
of the State Land Oficd at Defiance, to reg
ulaIe the sale of lands at said office, and to
create the Office of Land Commission
er.
Sec /. Be it enacted By the General As
senably othEe State Of Ohio. That the offices
Register and Receiver of the State Land Office
at Defiance; in this State, be and the same is
hereby abolished; and Immediately after the
passage of shis act, there shall be appointed by
Governor, by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, Land Commissioner, who shall
keep an Office at Defiance, aforesaid. for the
sale of all the lands of the State, which have
heretofore been for sale at said Land Office,
and now remains unsold.
Sec. @ That said Land Commissioner shall
hold his Office for and during the term of three
years, and until his successor shall be appoint
ed and qualified; and shall have all the pow
ers heretofore possessed BY, and perform all
the duties heretofore enjoined on both the said
Register and Receiver according to law; and
before entering upon the discharge of the du-
ties of his said Office. the said Land Commits
sioner shall enter into bond with three or
more sureties freeholders of the State of Ohio
to be approved by the Governor Of this State,
payable to the State of Ohio, in the sum of
twenty thousand dollars conditioned for the
paying over, according to law, of all moneys
which may be received by said Land Commits
soner in his official capacity, and for the faith
full discharge of all and singular the duties Of
his said office; and if the said Land Commits
sioners shall at any time fail to give such bond
with said sureties, or fail in making his returns
and paying over moneys received by him in
his official capacity, as required by law. his of
fee shall be considered vacant, and it shall be
the duty of the Governor to fill said Office By
appointment, with the advice and consent o.
tie Senate, as prescribed by the first section
Of this act, if the General Assembly shall be ir
session at the time such vacancy occurs and
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-08
NUMBER 9.
A q =
ANA9 ass al.. e

- 44. z ss
ANACT. s3as sssts ssSpa
To authorize the Courts of Common Pleas. Atd
the Judges thereof. in nsyacations to arrange
the business upon 4he dockets Of psid
courts "a. lssasE aaa tlfls =
Sec. i. Be Il enacted By he General ~.
ssD16ky Of TIE Stnts of Ohio, Thassthen court
of common pleas, in the severaf S6untiesfcE
this State, and the judges thereof ii vacafiofl
may; whenever the state Of the claneery d6ekz
ct in such eu,trequires il. order thAt as such
subsequent terms Of tie court as fhey may
deem expedient. the chaneery causes shall %
first heard, and that all Writs Of venirsa facais
for petit juries, and supena. retdthEbles @
such term, shall be issued, Feturnable to the
second or any subsequent day of the term. as
the Judges of said courts msy by such order
direct; and at such terms, the court shall fisst
hear the cause on the ehancefy docket. md
shall mot proceed to hear the issues on the 1aN
eocket, except by consent, unth the day 70
which the writs of venire aforesaid, and sup
oena, were made retuTnable; and the scleFkaoE
| the count, afterthe entry of such order shall
arrange the trial docket SO ss to conform -
such order, as to the days ysoftriah ,7az Ese
Sec. q That if the order provided fofby ilie
first section Of this aet be made BY judgq q
the court of common pleas, IN vacation, i shSH
be entered Of record by the clerk Of said COURT
but such order shall not be made later than
four weeks prior to the ehe1t succeeding teru
Of said court. g 1soisss
Sec g. That the act entitled aan aeE To
amend the act entitled an act 10 amend the
act directing the mode Of proceeding in chan
Gerry, and the amendatory acts thereto" passed
January 24th, 1916, Sc and the same Is here's
by repealed. = ~
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker House OF Representatives
| WILLIAM MEDILL,
President, Of the Senate.
| April 10, 1852.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-08
IRA SMITH.

IRA SM1THS
GIVES notice to the citizens of Fremont, and the
~ public generally that he still continues to car
ry on the above business in all it's branches and
forms. He has made additions to his stock of
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, &c;
and is now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with call. Horses and Carriages
For Parties or Funeral
can be had at any moment. Covered and open
buggies for men OF business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses of the hest bottom,
always on hand. The strictest attent paid, so
thataIl who call shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for -a. s..a -
Carrying Passengers or Movers
nto any part of the country, ALWAYS on hand.
Those wishing any thing in the above line' will
do wellto give hinIa trial. as he feels confident they
will be satisfied, both to teams and prices, the
former warranted to carry passengers TO their des-
nationin the shortest possible time, and the latter
to be as reasonable possible BY strict attention
to business, he hopes to merit liberal share Of
public patronage
StabIeS-Nsary opposite Norton's Foundry.
Fremont, nov. 2, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-08

To abolish the Office of Register and Receiver
of the State Land Office at Defiance, to reg
ulaIe the sale of lands at said Office, and to
create the office of Land Commission
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-05-08
New Boot & Shoe Store.
PHILIP DORR

d DESPECTFULLYi informs the citizens Of
II Sandusky, and the adjoining counties, that he
has just bought of Topping and Wegstein, their en-
tire stock OF Boots and Shoes, and removed to his
Store, one door south Of E. Leppeman's Jewelry
shop, where at all times will be found a complete
assortments of Boots and shves of every description
just received from New York and Boston, together
with large quantity of his own manufacturing
He has also engaged the JOurneyman in their shop,
and is prepared TO 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, 1852-05-08
FREMONT FREEMAN:
Us. FOTKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FRkEMAE, il published every Saturday morn
ag-OHiee In Bucklahd's Brick Building-third
story; Fremont, Sandusky county Ohio.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

Alessnder +. Watson. Of Long Island,
New York, says the Sun hs. invented a
blowing N ,eh,nr to he propelled b. steam,
and which, II successful. will produce n
complete revolution in agricultural affairs
|, !. made sonr~ Int in the shape Of To-
comoiive, dragging after It twelve pl""ghs'
with harrow., seed drills. &c. The machine
performs At once, all tho operations OF
glowing, narrowing. and planting. and will
complete one hundred acres in day. This
wonderful msri,ne would he jus, the thing
for the prnircs of western Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

Tur Liaroa L,w-The New York
Herald SAYS Of the progress oil the Maine
law:
The law has been rejected in Rhode
Island. New Jersey. Ohio, and Indiana.
In Ohio even the State temperance conven.
ton has decided that the Name law is not
calculated to promote temperance. In
Wisconsin the feeling is pretty genera!
against til. law. and there is no probability
of II, passing IN that State In Massachu.
sets, after great excitement and debate, the
law has passed the Senate, on the condition
OF its being submitted to The people. II
has not ~ vet passed the iIonsc. In the
State of Penns, lvanla there is hard con
hic, The brewers have arraved themselves
ia foil force against II but there Is pow.
erful force on the other side. la Mime
sofa. the movement has commenced, and \
local paper SAYS that, from its knowledge
of the men engaged in pu'tlng down the
iounr traffic, 1t Is satisfied that they VIII
continue to SET III II faces dgairH ardent
spilts in every form, whether the law Is
passed or not" In New Hampshire the
law does no, make progress. In South
Carolina. and other southern States, the
movement, is making progress. w the
State Of New York the 'lll will hardly pass
this session but the fight viii be renewed
and it w,il propai,ly be carried into the
Presidential campaign.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

To give an idea OF the great degree OF
drunkenness. existing IN the city OF New
York. it il stated thu, Justice Laihrop had
no less than hty seven prisoners brought
hcfpre him At the Tomhs. on Sunda, morn.
inp. charged with drunkenne'. and con'e'
qucnt di,orderiy conduct. 4 movement
vas made a day or two ago. IN the Board
Of Assistants. 10 increase the city police
torre. which already numbers 900 met, and
cos, las, year, k530.00O. The arrests OF
last year, we're l>0.Gt6. Of which 1907.
we're tn, result Of drinking.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
The Mississippi Legislature adjournc'

The Mississippi Legislature adjourned
nm the 23fd ult. The appn'tionment BIZ
wa. lost from disagreement between tn"
,w, llou.e,-boih heing wiling to pass
the bill, hu, they could not agree rs TO the
compo,,tion OF the districts The election
Of y a. = Senator To MI me Narh' eN
which will occur on the 18th Of March 1888
was postponed for the further cons'dera,
ton Of the people. The Levee h'll, aud
the Lura.c Asslum hill, granting go, 900
ior the complete" OF the l.ans'ie Asylum
were passed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

Mutual poh,eness between the most IN.
innate friends II essential to that harmony
which should never be once broken or in
t4tfup,ed How important then il 10 he.
tween man and wife The more warm the
attachment. the less will either partner bear
10 he alvhted or treated with the smallest
degree of rudeness or inatteniion. THIS
polt-ness. then. il it he not in itself 4 viz.
tue, is ~ least the means ot giving to real
goodness . new lustre II - the means OF
preventing discca,eni. and even quarrels /,
il is the oil Of intercourse. 1t removes aspsr
tiles, and gives 10 every thing smooth.
AN even, and a pleasing movement.
will o ~ add. that matrimonial hsppi
nc.s does no, depend upon wealth; no. 1t
is not to be found in wealth. but IN mlnds
properly tempered and united to our respect
i've situations. Competency IS necessary !,
all beyond that point is ideal. Do not sup.
pose. however. tina. would not advise your
husband to augment his property by Ill
homes, aud commcndable means would
wish 10 see him actively engaged IN such
4 pursuit, because engagement. . sedui"u,
employment, in obtaining some laudab'e
end, Is essential to happiness In the al
,sinment Of = fortune by honorable means.
aud psriiculgrly bv professional eserilon.'
= man derives particular ss,Islsct'o" in self
applus-. as well ~ from the increasing rs
,ima,ion in which hs i. held by those around
him.
In the manae emens OF your domestic
concerns, lie, prudence and vie economy
prevail. Let nestness. ana order. and judy
ment be seen IN your different departments.
Unite literally with Just frugal'y, slwhys
reserve something for the hand OF charity,
never let your door be closed To the voice
Of suffering humanity. Your servants, IN
particular, will lave the strongest clam
upon your charity let these be well fed,
we'll clothed, nur.ed in sickness, and never
unjuslly treated,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10


Washington Union. under date Of the 1871
u|t.. contains the following:
The ncws BY the Asia il Of some impor,
ance in a Commercial! point Of view. but o
none Whatever politically. Cotton has sd
vanced little. and the demand Tor bfesd
s,utis was better. with the promise, or rath-'
! prospect, OF = still further improvement
! The new British ministry has been dehni
lively organized. and announced the lire %
policy it Intends to pursue. This, ~ WAS
expected. Is of the protective order, though
the Premier is quite moderate IN he views
90 far ~ can be inferred from his opening
speech. and does not apparently coniem'
plate any great or viol.n, changes for the
present. n. frankly avo~s that he shall
not bring forward tbs measures proposed
by his predecessors for the extension of the
franchise or the dissemination of education
an announcement which was received by
Parliament, a. il Nil he bs the country.
with entire indifference. It being well un
derstood that the So called reform, projected
by Lord John Russell amounted to no.hlng
in the .asps Of practical Improvement ant
were put forward solely tot the purpose OF
stsnniny the current which WAS rapidly
sweeping away the supports OF hl' ialling
administration. Parliament IL soon to lie
dissolved, aud = new election dered, upon
tn. result OF which. IN great measure, viii
depend the decision OF the question whether
the march OF political freedom and liberal
principles shall r-trosradr, pause. or pro
gress IN England.
In France all ls quiet. Preparations are
masking Tor the election OF Tia. ne" lrais
lat,v. body. after she meeting ol which II Is
said that Paris will he released from the
state of siege which h,. been imposed upon
it since the dsys OF Dccemhsr, Great
numbers of political prisoners hsvs been
released. and We h.sr OF no new arrests.
The President, upon every praciic-bl- oe'
cssion, takes pains to ayuw his d.t.rmlns
ton to adhere to the pence policy; TO give
no lust csuse OF Offences 10 nns friendly
power and to devote the energies ol the
government TO Tia. improvement OF the IA
t-rna condition of France. II would seem
doubtful, however, whether he viii hc per
mitt.d, however much h~ mry he inclined,
to remain tranquil Without any osteusIble
cause, til. grca. northern powers OF Europe
have assumed Al uuiri.ndl not to say
hostile AID menscing--n-peri, as - .vinced
not only hv the tenor OF .heir Diplomatic
communications. but 10, the extensive aud
formidable wsflikr preparations which th-'
ARE constantly aud everywhere making. In
the mean time. the appointment oi Lord
Il Ill
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

Loss or run CLAY MnpAL-Ihe SPLEEN
did cold medal which was recently presented
tn III, Hon. Henry Clay by humber OF
c,izans of New York. in testimony of their
admiration Tor his great public services, -
sad 10 have been lost rs that city on Sa,nr
day evening" It appears 1t was entrusted
hy Mr.. CLAY to Miss l., aeh in Washing
ton to be delivered to Nr, llman in New
York. and that she ;eii the former city on
Friday, the l2,h inst, in company with the
family of Charlie. Butter, Esq, who induced
her to place il in his carpet bag, which he
held in his hand until he arrived IN New
York on Saturday afternoon. II was then
placed on the drivers seat Of the hack
which conveyed them to the dwelling oil
Miss Lynch. hu, on their arrival IN Ninth
street the bag with lts contents was missing
Search WAS imme lately instituted. and a
reward tor It's recovery--hut, 81 Tar. without
sucr.,. 1t was OF solid gold, enclosed in
a massive silver case. and cost - 500 NJ.
Bu,ler has ordered duplicate OF the medal
to he prepared n, his cost, IN case the n''ss'
ing one is not recovered. but IN letter nd.
nouneing the loss. he savs; Picafnns
| indulge hope tina. i, viii be recovered
| can hardly conceive Of an American, oI
man. into whose hands such = treasure
niuh, fall. who would no, count II his
highest privilege and honor to return 1t to
its owner,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

|yhe Lagrange Monument and Washing.
Ranger Of I'll. l7.h. coatain accounts
the moving waters " on their respect.
rivera. which show considerable damage
ne b. overtlows. The former paper says
kmnil houses. fence rails. pickst,i"y. rats
lumber, cotton bales, horses, cattle. etc..
r. ,.en floating down the river Colo.
81 Tho xmoun, Of damage cannot
10 ascert.ined. The river commenced
Inu ON the 10Th. and in ~ hours had
Ii.ishsd II fact. bu, had not reeeded
hin hs banks"
The Ranger says. tho Brasoa Is higher
10 L was =. it, highest rise last spr'ng
10 ssill rising" --Ite~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

Epcs sargen, Esq, OF the l'es'on Irsn'
script. has in pres. work called ! he
STANDARD Speaker" II viii contain eser
ci.es in prose and poetry, for deelam"' lon
in .rhools, academies. iyceums. colleges.
,swly translated or compiled from the most
celebrated authors. and popular deha'ors,
.n,icn, and modern. with preliminary
treatise on oratory and elocp,ion and notes
explanatory aud binsthrNi,sl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

The Cincinnati papers state that kss.
.ulh has rented the large building Of NJ.
Gcorre Geek. in Painvillc. on The Liltls
Miami Railroad, nine miles iron, that city.
for the purpose Of collecting togethss .
number OF his unfortunate eountrymen. and
to employ them in making saddles, ard etAss
Articles. Tor the next Hungarian var.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

| IT. Il Ia, been decided that the Eiec'
bal vote for President and Vice Pres'de"
ths next election, will be aPPo'o""-"
)sordiur to tho census OF 1880. Inc
hole number Of votca cast VIII lie ""' ;
|cessary to a choice. las.