davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-02
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY is IT8

WHY IS ITI
Thar V. b.hsIa aay f.u,e. .e.ree in the ofIi
Soksg a hs.lal md eomriis q eses...
q lifs when pbysies hssl bseyssy q pi5iss
should Ss H' Af''nl i'o'
Many The eess Of her suiFenEs at h.pt!haPu years
orisa as p Pass So uaao,esd
IN AFTER YEARS,
When late be seneftiea by knowledge. look
back and HOun and regret the full consequences Of ear
What would give possess. ..ly life tn.
S Sf s%zsH ;s T @ss not h ha; been spared II the
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
T. SsSG Sa%9 as o% sas & md By s
renedied-Or better stiIl.-not incurred. ifsFery
WIFE AND MOTHER
E0:.,:s l.: he Il .;%dsS I fSS ;otpss c5 ! s .
YEARS OF MISERY,
% isf 9e3sfa ,af s9f1 S :%i
without Swing him the opportunity Of acquiring that COM
q which would the happiness of himself wife and
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS
which has caused he sek,sss and q ca..nd.
.bI. ;T NJ % ris I ~ if o If f a. q nSssT 3
TO Eesf which would her mach sSatfiaS
sons5 aPoa that sssas aSoss II
4 ltlle Work eatiled
THE MARRIED WoMAN's
Private Medical Companion.
BT DR.. A. NJ. MAURicEAU,
PROFEssoR DIsEAsES OT woAHR.
One HrndrsdA Edition. lsms. Ry. $50. Price, 50
fox SISE PARERi EIrRA BiNDIEs, Vi col
Fins published in isG7. and it ism
SURPRIZINC OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that EVERY FEMALE,
WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, can here
acquire full knowledge OF the HRtnEOs
character and tnuses OF her complaints,
with the various symptoms, aud thaS
nearly
HALF A MILLION COPIES
should have eusold.
II is mpnctieable fully the various Subjects
treated Of ihsy are of nature sey intended for the
desus Of enjoying health and that btauty
health which is conducive her happiness. and At
of her husband but either has will obtain will
heart OF that Of bis own Pee9niary Improvement
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT By MAIL within the last fsW nontls
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-02

WARRANTY, Mortgage, and Quit Claim
w Deeds for sale atthe
FREEMAN OFFICE.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-02
Dress Goods!

The aftentio of tho Ladies is respectfully So
licited to the examination of our Stock of New
Doods, consisting in part OF Black and Colored
Silks, rich all wool De LANES, Brocade and Plain
Poplins, Persian and Lama Cloths, together with
a great variety flow priced Prints and Plain De
Lains, &c
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-02

Merinos, Alpaccas nyoneese Clothtbs, Englisl
and American Prints and Ginxhams, with all th
va rious kinds of Fancy and Staple Dress Good
which the market affords.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-02
& & 8 q ! q 3
IrBase and Shameful Fraud!
CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS.
VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT

A SPURIOUS EDITION
The fofn and size s1.etiy s AM Td4it raat .ni
exactly the same
TFPoGRAPEIICAL ARRANGEMENT,
But another name substituted for De- r. NJ Haurieesu-
aud Boston" for +" New orI !" and the Wofds,-
ENrEREp according Aet of Congress- year igs7 BY
JOSEPH TROW,
IN the Clsks Oee Of the District CONT of the SeNeh
District of New York.
OMITTED.
The contents, the sabject matter and reading
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT.
Friited posr. bowHs dirty paper wiiha T1l<r
Il be the miserable and egibe wood
scattered throughout Ts copyright RitioH
contains
II there any the lost
honesty to be willing parties
IN DEFRAUDING THEIR CUSTOMERS.
No leEs than the legal owner of the property eolyrE
they will be prosecuted and will be takeI
them 10 the public. syz5
s0Pp Sit
hs or their business card of address.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-02

By becoming time of the knowledge the
of which has caused the sickness and poVey Of houssnd
In oil such consequences wits mother
sable If she neglect 20 avail herself Of that kDoxdgs
herself which would her much neraR
the Of happiness aud prosperity husband
confer her children that above all prce-hesy
bodies, with healthy minds. That kso ledge
q little ork eHttled
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
Death of Mrs. Wright.

The painful duty devOves upon us of announcing the
decease Of Mrs LOUISA WRIGHT, wife of our worthy
Governor, who died Friday 2lst inst, at o'clock,
P. NJ.
She was daughter of William Cook, of Parke eOun-
ty was born in October 1902 and in the 43d year
Of her age at the time Of her death. Her family
moved this State from Pickaway county, Ohio, where
il was well known and much esteemed At the age Of
p she was married to Joseph A. Wright to whom she
has ever been an afec,onats wife. She leaves behind
her an only SON. who absent ia Illinois at the time
Of her decease.
Mrs. " had been much afflicted for ten years pre-
viOus her DEATH and though her suerings great
they born with Christian resignation and cheerful
ness.
She United herself to the Methodist Episcopal Church
at the age of "a of which she consistent member
for 10 years She was much beloved and highly esteem
ed in this community by all who knew her. Her house
has always been the home Of the homeless and the des-
ute She took an active interest in every benevolent
object and her dscease President of the Widows
and Orphans Society Of this city
Ia the Senate on Saturday morning, Mr.. ToDD when
the Of her death reached that body offered the fol-
lowing resolutions, which unanimously adopted:
WaERKAs, The nournful intelligence of the death Of
Mrs. Wright, the late esmable lady Of the Governor,
has reached this body; therefore
Resolved That the Senate tender to the Governor,
their sympathes and coincidence this his hour OF a
Fiction and bereavement.
Resolved, That as further mark Of respect to him
and the virtues and worth of the deceased the Senate
will attend the funeral services of the late Mrs Wright
n body, and that the President appoint committee,
the part Of the Senate make arrangements there
for.
RssolUsd, That the House OF Representatives be re.
specially asked these resolutions and that
the Secretary of the Senate present copy Of the same
to the Governor.
Resolved, That as an additional mark Of respect the
Senate, when it adjourns, will adjourn until Monday
morning, 81 o'clock.
The House unanimously eoncurred IN the foregoing
resolutions and adopted additional which failed
obtain, which unanimously eOncurred in by the
Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27

We pleasedto learn that this enterprising firm
have succeeded in establishing in this city purely Bo
tanc Wholesale House. The quality variety, and
prices compare avorably with houses Of like charac
in Cincinnati We took look through their estab
ishment yesterday, and their arrangements for
featuring such that they cannot fail TO sustain them
selves. An establishment of this character, which
would sell Botanic Medicines at fair cash prices has long
been needed for the convenience Of Physicians of that
practice in this State. and we hope they will patron
Ize and sustain IT,.
Hundreds in this community testify to the virtues
of tho compounds put up by themselves, in the prepa
ration Of which they have the assistance Of practitioner
of that peculiar school of thirty years practice.
The members of the Convention to assemble to-day
woald do well examine their Catalogue and stock.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY go, 1889.
Legislative summary.

SESATE-Yesterday, in the forenoon, several reports
received from the committee revision The fol-
lowing bills passed. defining the powers and duties Of
justices of the peace in State prosecuiOns-ayes 35
q simplify and absidge the rules of practice in
criminal cases-ayes q, noes IL defining who per
of unsound mind and providing for the appointment
Of guardians of such persons-ayes SO, to regu
late the sale OF the swamp lands in this State-ayes 81
nses II. A resolution introduced by Mr.. Holloway,
Ealing upon the Auditor Of State for nlormaiionin rela
ton the best mode of equazing the assessment for
taxation of the real property of the State.
In the afternoon the bill defining county boundaries
passed-ayes 80. The common school Law under
discussion the balance Of the time.
HoUsE-A temperance petition presented by Mr.
Suit. Reports were made from committees by Messrs.
Huffstetter and Carpenter. number Of bills were
read second time bill to provide for the enlarge
of the Insane Hospital lost for Of
stitutionsl majority-ayes &C. noes 49, bill to regu
late the mileage Of sherfs conveying conycts TO the
State prison. and of county in making depos
its in their settlements with the Treasurer and Auditor
of State passed-ayes II, 10. bill providing fol
the completion of the unfinished canals in the State
Indiana, passed-ayes 60, 9. bill for the pro
lection Of Sheep passed-aye 63, noes g.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
stephen A. Douglas, the choice of Iowa.


The State Convention last week expressed no prefer
ence for Presidential candidate by resolution and the
delegates TO Baltimore were left unnstructed This
course was pursued under the conviction that there
already too many delegates to the National Convention
expressly committed to particular men, But the mem
bers OF our State Convention by very large ma
IorIty friendly TO the nomination Of Judge Douglas and
In this respect they represented the wishes Of very
large ma orty of the Democrats Of Iowa The Con
venon have conormed the general wish of the party
10 the State BY eecng delegates who will all events
cast their first vote for the tle Giant" and all sue.
ceedng votes unless they perceive that the interest of
the party require them to sustain another candidates
The Democracy Of Iowa will give an unwaverinp
support 10 the nominee Of the National Convention who
hC may be among the distinguished Of our party
presented for the highest Office in the Republic. But
their preferences incline them towards Judge Douglas
He is most emphatically Western man. He has
grown ny with the frontier population of the West
Between him and the majority of the people of Iowa
there is fellowship of feeling. He and they have trod
together the western path OF empire. Together have
they subdued the wildness of nature established civil
lied government and extended The compass Of national
prosperity and renown.
Without word Of reflection upon Cass Buchanan
Butler and Houston, for honor them all we still say
that with Douglas to bear the National Standard Of the
Democracy the very prestige of his will carry
this State in the August election riumphanty for the
Democracy that in the election OF November following
political opponents will only make formal show Of
reslstance.-I0U0 State Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
The Judiciary.

Some people who themselves particularly wise
fond Of raising cutlery against Whist they term
partisan" judiciary. No will support the exhibit
ton of partisan feeling on the bench II would not be
tolerated for a by the bgored. Such
however is very different thing from that of eectng
Judges with reference their abstract views of the
policy of laws and their political predictions For
part could appreciate the distinction which
seek make between the bench and any other high
civic position What plausible reason even be as.
signed tending establish the fact that it is proper to
elect parsans (if you please) make laws, and par
TO administer them, and exclude those who en-
terrain the liberal views which are current
amongst parties, touching governments and the rights
of people, from position whose chief duty to con-
strae those same awsl Il we'll If there be any
valid reason that the candid statement thereof should
be substituted for slang If the people as
much Democratic principle possible infused into
government, it viii think require good to
convince them that it is improper entrust the mould
ing Of their laws to Democratic hands.-Gosken Demo-
rr0f
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27

This work has progressed and cars are running a.
miles The remaining miles the bridge across White
river above Rockport ready for the supersrnciure
and rails The abutments of this bridge have been put
up, and Is contemplated 10 place temporary piers of
wood for the crossing of the rails be replaced during
the summer and fall with stone. The wooden super
structure of this bridge is nearly ready for its site The
piers and abutmeEts of the bridge at Columbus have
been completed ready for the superstructare which will
soon be laid over them.
Iron has been delivered Jacksonville sufficient to
complete the track 534 miles miles beyond Rockford
at Madison, to.lay the track miles from Columbus
southwark, leaving miles to be supplied by the iron
now loading in barges Agers opposite New Orleans
for shipment.
The station or BrowHstown, the county OF Jack
son county, will be at Langdon's mills, 45 miles out.
On the completion Of the railway Rockford in June
next it is contemplated to connect with Columbus and
Madison railway line OF stages. Detailed and con-
densed statements of the progress and present condition
of the work, Of the materials hand and force the
field, and means and materials ia transitu will in few
days be presented to the company and public by Mr.
Marsh, engineer of the road.-LOuisTilIs Democrat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27

Before Us IS communication signed BENJAMIN
Franklin addressed to the conductors Of the State Sen
tine PurPorng TO have Wended its way from the spirit
world. Its genuinness is attested by Eli and Joseph
Bradley the former Of whom represents himself as an
epstolary liak between the mundane and celestial
spheres From the general tenor Of the communication
it would seem that photography and synax and the va
rious other requisites to good writing have sadly dete
riorated in eternity" We sincerely trust Professor
Bradley, who acknowledges himself all of the county
Of Morgan and Gregg township, before he shall again
act the amanuensis Of the learned Doctor will devs
little into the mysteries OF modernrzed spelling We
have desire 10 communicate with departed souls in
the spirit world. We freely yield that monopoly to De
frees who has regular correspondent in his Satanic
majesty If We did desire, we should prefer that
communication be sent through intelligent chan
mel than that Of Professor Bradley W NJ (wrting me-
dunn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
JOHN IN DOE DOE fiscal. J
MARY DOE, Iseal. ]

] The Acknowledgement as beiorel
II the words "and warrant in the above mortgage
be omitted the mortgage good but without warranty
1t is further declared by this law be no longer ne
cessary the words heirs or assigns of the gran
tee" TO create the grantee estate Of inheritance
and if be the intention of the grantor convey any
estate less than Of inheritance he shall express it, in
the deed.
The latter provision is important one, to guard
against unintentonal error, purpOsed fraud.
As to the fee for recording, it is not yet fixed Bat it
will be conceded, that It profitable to record
deed containing eighty hundred words at fifty cents
than containing four hundred and fifty or five hun
dred words, at dollar. If we estimate the average
number Of deeds and mortgages offered for record in
each county, about two day or say six hundred
year-which is probably the truthwe have about
Jiffy:frs thousand deeds and mortgages annually re-
corded. If suppose in Of these be- neth-
er fall warranty nor quit claim, but of partial
warranty requiring the wordiness Of the old form; and
il suppose the rest drafted after these abridged orm
and recorded for fifty piece then, the present
price Of record dollar the annual saving the peo-
pie Of the State by these short FORMS in the item Of
cord alone, will be irsnyrs thousand dollars To this
is TO be added the ee (or part of the ee) now CON-
monty paid attorney justice, for making out
deeds. Most persons will draw their own deeds; and
when they do not half the fee usually paid Tor
drawing deed, will be overpayment, if the new
form be used The price usually paid, this time, to
a lawyer or Justice for drawing a deed is fire.
quently dollar than seveuyhve cents. But let us put
seventy five cents only; then the cost of fifty thou
sand deeds would be thtyseven thousand five hundred
dollars. Suppose, under the new law, that one half
draw their Deeds and the other half pay fifty
each for drawing them then the cost would be twelve
thousand ve hundred dollars Deduct this from thirty
seven thousand five hundred dollars, and we have an
annual saving Of fiDenfy five thousand dollars.
Now, if to this add the saving in recording, we
have a total Of FHTy THOUSAND DOLLARS yea,
saved the citizens Of Indiana by this reform in anti
quated law forms: annual saving OF more than half
the entire expenses Of State Government, legisa
tive, executive, administrative, and Judicial.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27

% Since Conductors Thompson and Pettbone were
nDed by the Getty Fathers" OF Hamilton, for running
their trains the of miles hour through thai
town. ordinance has been passed allowing them to
the rate Of ten miles The next thing we expect
TO hear is that they have been fined for running
up to time ."-Dayton Empire.
We have number Of antiquated ordinances in thu
city, rs-enactsd by the old Council, which the new
Council should Immediately repeal else amend. For
instance, the fning for riding driving a
horse through the streets greater speed than five
miles per hour. There are within the bounds Of the
city, hundred, men who would not horse
that could not walk his Ave miles an hour
II this ordinance was amended so as to make il a
penal offence for "ding driving horse running
locomotive through the streets at greater speed than
miles hour (or any other reasonable speedy it
would meet the approval Of nne-tenths Of citizens
As long such law exists, the Marshal is in duty
bound enforce Thence it is this officer who is TO
blame-she evil lies in the law itself.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
The Cotton PLANT.

This is the name of large weekly paper just CON-
menced at the city of Washington by c. G. Baylor,
Esq 1t is the advocate Of direct trade manufactures
agriculture and the development of ouhernresources
The editor though quite young talented and forcble
writer and hope the influence of bis pen may be felt
the South where his journal will probably circulate
the most.
The number before Us contains article headed "The
Northwest and the South in which the necessity of rail
road communication between these great sections of the
country is strongly urged We extract the following
There is no subject more important all sections of
the country than the alliance, by means OF internal i'm
provement Of the great and growing Northwest and the
fresh and nexhaustlble South Every portion OF the
country should be closely connected possible and
particularly those sections designed by nature the
mutual support of each other The order OF nature,
this case, has been reversed The South, which pro-
duces what the Northwest consumes and the Northwest
what the South consumes, have been isolated Tin
gard to each other) China and Japan What know
Iowa Illinois, Indiana, Michigan Ohio, OF Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina Vir-
gipia, Maryland II these States were bound
together 0y railroads. and in daily communication
not child that muual benefit would accrues Com
mercia relations would spring-hence SCOTLAND fol-
lowing upon the latter, sympathy in political economy
~osh ~opd sgse az S@a ss
fensve to those petty politicians who esfrthe pro-
found ignorance of the masses of the different sections
Of each other But 70 hePatrot and statesman, every
thing which creates equality restores
equilibrium, and strips anatcism Of the opportunity or
poUer of HARM held in profound regard. The Japan
csc expedition is creating throughout the world the
most lively satisfaction, at the prospect of the United
States opening the way to communication with those
hitherto unknown people,. Yet how astonished would
the European world be learn that in this country
be found Substantially interested In the welfare OF
each ether possessing attractions commercially FOR each
other, bound in brotherhood of afzsnship which
their common country equally dear-a edectuay sepd
rated profoundly ignorant Of each other foreign
and hostile provinces could be.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
Officers of the Grand Chan,er.

The Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons. now
in session in this city, held election Thursday, or
Grand Officers for the ensuing year. when the following
persons elected
NJ. E. COLLY A FOSTER, of Evansville, G HP
f. ISAAC BARTLETT, of Logansport, d. H. p
+. CALEB ScHNuDLAPP, Madison, G.. K.
E. I. S. SMITH, New Albany, Ct. S.
Comp p. G. c. HUNT Indianapolis, c. T.
Comp F. KING, indianapolis, G. S.
Comp DAVID G. RABB, Rising Sun, Capt Of Host
Comp JAMES W. maxwell, Cambridge, p S
Comp. ]. F. CRuFT, Terre Haute; R. A. C
Comp. w. HACKER, Shelbyville, NJ. T. V.
Comp H. I. HIsDMAE, Columbus, NJ. S. V
Comp s. W. SHoAFR, Fit. Wayne, NJ F.V.
Comp. c. w. RUTER, Indiana polls, G. c.
Comp. HERMAN PETERS, Lafayette e. S.
Comp. w. CRUMPToN, G. NJ.
Comp. c. /. HAND, indianapolis, G.. G.-JOaraal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
Indiana.

We perceive by our exchanges that the campaign il
this State has opened with unusual earnesness The
didates for the gubernatoral hoeor-Wright demo
craft and McCarty (Whig)-hase together addressed
several meeting Of the people, and long list of ap
pointments is published for Messrs. Willard and Will
iams, rival candidates for the Office of lieutenant gov
ernor.
We by the Sentinel that meeting has been held
at Indianapolis at which resolution adopted
commenting the democracy the propriety of establish
ing clubs throughout the State with view the dis
cussion OF political questions, and for the purpose of
ganzlng the party to be enabled communicate
freely with their brethren in all sections of the country
Thcsnergetc and policy Of friends in Ind
cannot be too highly commended their example
early followed in closely balanced States That spirit
which boldly invites discussion with political enemies
springs from faith and purpose that would insure sue
in every State not hopelessy in the power of
political opponents. -Washington Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
A Check on Garphinism.

We notice in the proceedings Of Congress that bill
amending the existing laws relative the prosecution
OF claims against the United States ordered to be
engrossed by the Senate the 9th inst.
This bill makes void all transfers and assignments,
hereafter to be made. of any claim upon the United
States any part share thereof interest therein
and all agreements for allowing compensation to any
agent, other person. account Of services in pro-
curing testimony in support Of the allowance of the
claim also all powers of attorney letters and orders
for receiving payment Of any such claim That any
officer of the United States, person holding any place
Of profit, any Of the executive departments
who shall act agent for prosecuting any claim against
the United States otherwise assist in the prosecution
Of such claim shall be liable an indictment for misde
meanor, and upon conviction shall pay fine Of 81 600
or Imprisonment for six months, or both. That any
member of Congress who shall for compensation act
as agent for such claims shall be liable the
penalties. Eng.