davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
p o try.
From the Manchester Examiner.
WORK.


WORK.
By CHARLES SWAIN.
Attend, oh man,
Upift the banner of thy kind,
Advance the ministry of mind,
The mountain hight is free to climb,
Toll on-MAN's heritage is TINE!
Toll on!
Work on and win:-
Life without work is unenjoyed.
The hapPiest are the best employed!
Work moves and moulds the mightiest birth,
And grasps the destnies of earth!
Work on!
Work sows the seed;
Even the rock may yield its fowers,-
No lot SO hard but human power,
Exerted TO one end and aim,
May conquer fate, and capture fame!
Press on!
Press onward still:
In Natures center lives the fire
That slow, though sure, doth yet aspire;
Through fathoms deep of mould and clay
1t splits the rocks that bar itB way!
Press on! s..
IfNature then
Lay tame beneath her weight Of earth,
When would her hidden fire know birth?
Thus Man, through granite Fate must find
ne patn-the upward patn--ot nina!
Work on!
Pause not in fear;
Preach no depending, servile view
Whate'er thou Wilt thy WILL may do!
Strength en- each manly nerve to hend
Truths bow, and bid its shaft ascend!
Toll on!
Be firm of heart!
By fusion of unnum red years
A continent it's vaslness rears!
drop, tits said through flint will wear;
Toll on, and natures conquests share!
Toll on!
Within thyself
Bright morn, and noon, and night succeed;
Power, feeling, passion, thought and deed;
Harmonious beauty prompts thy breast
Things angels love, and God hath bless.
Work on!
Work on and win!
Shall light from Natures depth arise,
And thou, whose mind can grasp the skies,
Sit down with Fate and idly rail1
No-onward! Let the truth prevail!
Work on!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03

The Boston Pos.-good Democratic author
ity-tsliH the following story;
Ar ardent aspirant for high hOnors said to
an active politician. Nominate me for PFesii
dent, and you may select the devf for Viss
President.if you please"
mo douht,' was the reply. for in case the
ticket succeeded, we should witness a family
harmony in the administration. us.I
Who is hit here? Cass. Douglass, Butler OF
Buchanan, or Honston? Somebody must am
sTer who is acquainted with their family rela-
tions.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
T E R M s
Single mailsubseribsrs; ;peryear,

Single mailsubscribers, peryear, 81 so
Clubs often and upwards, to one address 3Tl
Clubs of fifteen IS ! 25
subscribers will be charged 81 IS. The diff
acein the etsrms between the price on papers
Vered intown and those sentby mail, is occa-
"a aed by the expense ofearrying.
When the money is notpaidin advance, az aboV
specified, Two Dollars WILDE charged II paid with
IN the year. if not paid until after the expiration Of
ehe year, Two Dollars and Fifty centswill be charg
ID. These terms will be strictly adheredto.
How TO SroP APAPER.-Firstseet SCI that you have
paid for up the time you wish it to stops notify
the Post Master of your desire, aud ask him to
tfy the publisher, under his frank, he is author
:ked 10 do Of your wish 70 diseontnue.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
FREMONT FREEMAN;
Us. FOVKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FReKNAE, is published every Saturday morn :
ng-Ofice In BuckIand's Brick Buldng-third
story; Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
FREMONT. sANDUsKY COUNTY. APRIL 3, 1852,

my claims are those of common humanity.
But you shall know all and judge for yourself
l am poor man
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03

The bill in the New York Legislature incoF.
Po1ating the Chrystsl Palace 60 be erected id
New York City has beeonss = lAW
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
Tillotson g. TYLER,

d ESPECTFULLK announce to the citi-
II zens ofSsndusky and adjoining counties, that
they have their Grocery with alerge
and complete Stock, and are prepared to supply
their Old Customers and all who may favor them
with their patronage, with any thing in their line,
at reduced prices. Their stock consists in part Of
Sugars, Coffee, Teas, Spices,
Pepper, Raisens, Tobacco, Segars
Nuts, Powder, Shot, &c, &c.
together with large and superior assortmentof
q N M " II " -!
made from fnedlOafsugars. They keep Onhand
superior article of
WINES, BRANDIES AND GIN!
which will be sold cheaper than the same artic-
lie be bought at any other establishmentin Fre-
mont. They also have a choice lot of
WHIS KEY!
which wilbescid from "A to 26 centspergalon,
the best article in town, the assertion of OTHERS TO
the contrary notwithstanding,
Lemonade, Mead, CroaE and Beer,
be found at their Grocery at all business hours
Thankful to the public for their heretofore liberal
patronage, respectfully solicit continuance of
The same.
Fremont, April 18th. 1e5l.-No. Sly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06
CITY InreIgfpencs.

MARINERS CHURCH, RoUSEASLr STRiEr
Yesterday afternoon being the anniversary or TIL,
FOURTH the Rev Mr. Chase. in The 0bsencr oil fh,
Rev. Mr. stowe Of the Baptist Bethel Boston preached
effective at this church. We we're sorry to
observe that the attendance very limited
Fms On saturday morning are was discoyeied ia
the house 305 Eighth street, the frat aeor occupied
BY men named John Coles itappears that ne went Ia
work and left his child in charge II servant g who
after he went away locked the door and left the enid IN
the some tmn 1itcraards FIRE discovered In
the and o named John palmater sptaug in
through The window rcscucd the chld who ia, on.
leg burnt Mr pclnaer also scorched. II appear,
when the girl out that the chill got al .one
matches and set FIRE ~ the room.
Ore broke out in the large Temperance, grocery store
corner Eighth street and Avenue o. yesterday marn
ing ut two O'Clock NJ by the prompt arrival IN.
fire department II cx.ipgushed before any damage
done 70 the premises
hire discovered Saturday In the building %
Allen street, which extnB uhed without any tamnse
being done 70 the promises II occnsioned by some
hr, crackers having been thrown Ia the window
Yesterday morning fire discovered issuing from
The hone cori,r ~ forricL street and Ninth avenue
The fire EXIT ngushp1 immediately, without raising
sny alarm By the circumstances OF things II l. sup.
posed to be the work " an ncendinry.
forTp DnovNED The dead body Of man named
John Nlchoieon. found drowned IN the dock loot
OF Tbiiy fourth street East The body taken
10 he dend house and the Coroner notified to hpid "a
ingucst upon IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06


The business of the law courts for this term win not
actively commence until Wednesday next. We do not
however, anticipate anything of importance during the
month or in fact until after the vacation as but
few Of the courts will cit in trial term The Superior
Court will have no jury trials until September; but tie
decision Judge Belts the United States Circuit in the
case OF Thomas kaine, claimed by the British govern
ment as fugitive from justice will be delivered on We'd
ne.day next.
The Court Of Sessions will also meet on Tuesday for
the july term-Judge Beebe presiding and Aldermen
Cornell and Alyord of the Seventeenth Eighteenth
wards, beng summoned associates. The calendar viii,
not be made out till the latest hour and therefore We
cannot give the particulars 1t Is not usual at this sea-
son Of the year to try other than those of pr
foner and the court does not usually sit more than
week or two The number Of prisoners in confinement
however, being eighty they will doubt be compelled
to prolong their session the utmost This large NUM-
Der of prisoners does arise from any alarming ncreas
OF chine but the peculiar circumstances of t term
when Bowpes trial (he bank forReres easel oecune6
three dnys-Fergusons, for perjury three ,lays and
McApines. tor einbezz!ement, two days In addition Ia
these drawbacks the oonrt one day adjourned Nv
default Of Jurors. We may remark in pssine that M
latter circumstance Is great evil and serious mped
ment 70 the eourse OF justice II Is be hoped TINT sc
OF the lines recently inflicted viii prove salutary warn
ivy 70 uosc VINO are suuialuncd The members Of the
Grand Jury ssliect to o similar remark IL i rarev
that sufficient number present 10 form n quorum
unti an additional pauci has boon summoned Tho cor
poratien, by their officer usually allot room In tia
buildings in the Park to hold the sessions in au
resolution to that effect has been passed There a.
fro and the court will therefore 1t Is said be- held for -
coming term at its old quarters-the Tombs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06
supreme Court.
nnEa
SPECIAL TERM.
n.utetAna L.. II -, -

Utcisions BY Hon. Judge RooeeveIt
july 5-ffdnciS Coepet and Henry Ba,Bev rs 95y,lo,
~ ~ hedr aud eh-s0rder to discharge recc,vcr ~
that he convey the lots in question to ehssnSar
im'B q Bc'ren &c. Is. Stephen ~. Cad,ceH lc -Tbs
Jusnt ~ rst entered In this with the executions
sueu u, SCI aside as premature But as the d.
mrIet subsequently put IN appears to be frivolous, no
III y, ~ ~ allowed TO the defendants the motion
oosI" -. I1nHes' &C. ~ y Salisbury Brceze-This 2,
ps corporation who intcrposcs six distinct indepel.
1eh' oeiehtes-ta two Il which the plaintiffs dcI,ur
one ~ TIE or ctonabc dtfcnccs is that the Judgment
i'oo,ered against the corporation was by couson and
au ire oihrr mat the defendant himself 10 creditor
~, Hs inas tue amount "a his liability stakeholder
Thee dcienco. undoubtedly are nut forth with spas,at
Ery bt y sa1 they destitute Of the necessary
i,nss ana precision That i 20; but demurrpr not
tle mooe ~ taking advantage Of the objection Tn.
code has provided the more summary remedy nv motion
anu the 'our i net Disposed To depart from the mode
pr"elsd ordered that Tho dcInnrrcIa BE- oyerrnIed
on without costs. aud with liberty reply In twenty
gay or W move to make the certain and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Important from Washington.
THE MEXICAN CLAIMs-rHE REPORTED RE-ARREsT
OF DIR. GARDINER.

important from Washington.
TIE MEXICAN CLAIMs-rHE REPORTED RE-ARREsT
OF DIR. GARDINER.
SPECIAL coRRrspoNDEscE THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WARRINGTON July 4, 1852.
Dr. Geo. A. Gardiner the head Of the alleged Gardiner
claim who was previously bail in the of forty
thousand dollars under indictment for perjury, was
again arrested by of the and brought
before Judge Crawford between ten and eleven o'clock
last night under new Indictment which was found BY
the grand jury yesterday, charging said Gardiner with
forging signatures the Governor and OF the secre
tary State Luis Poto the project Of Rio Verde
and his secretary the seal of the State The govern
ment demanded bail in the sum Of 100000 Judge
Crawford required 1000, failing to obtain which
Gardiner committed to jail, where he still remains
Henry May, ESQ of Baltimore "a democrat) Deputy At
torney Maryland has been associated with the
District Attorney here to conduct the prosecution by
order of President Fillmore. Prior to this arrest fears
entertained that Dr. Gardiner would leave before the
day of trial, and forfeit his bail,
The following important witnesses have arrived within
few days past from Mexco-Mr Barragan, Comptroller
General of San Luis Potos his son. lawyer; the Secre
tary Of the Corporation Of Rio Verde cutter
had been sent these witnesses by the government
from New Oreans but they came by way Of Aatamoras
The other witnesses from Mexico have been here long
time. BAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06
Theatrical.

SINGULAR THEArRcAL UPS AND DowNs.-The ups
and downs Of theatrical life-the sudden transit
tions to prosperity and misfortune, Of theatrical
managers and theatrical starshave never been more
exempled in any than in the recent engagement
of Lola Monies by Hamblin, Of the Bowery theatre.
Previous to the appearance OF the reeating Bavaran
exile at the Bowery that establishment-with the
pacity hold its low prices Eve six hundred dol
lars nght-generaly averaged only hundred and
twenty or thirty dollars. The esson of Lola Montes
the brushing the boxes the washing and scrbbng
the seats the publication Of the whole house. and the
posting up Of notices prohibiting the smoking Of
have produced entire revolution in the receipts Of the
house. in the appearance Of the company in the spendor
in the reputation in the virtue and in everything
nected with the Bowery theatre During the first week of
Lola Monies engagement are credbly informed the
receipts have averaged from five to six hundred dollars
night This is wonderful, considering that the box
tickets sold for twenty-five cents and the pit tickets
for shilling each-the house holding somewhere about
four thousand persons During the week Lola Monies has
cleared from thousand to twelve hundred dollars for her
own share Of the proceeds and Hamblin much with
all the expenses besides.
This is singular and unprecedented. How can
it be accounted for Prosperity to have blessed
the two repenant sinners far beyond their expectations
There something true in that old MAXIM after all that
there is joy somewhere sinner that returns
to goodness than ninety just persons who never
committed any sin at all. Both Lola Mentes and Tom
Hamblin have been sinners in their day-very Deep
dyed sinners-but have the highest authority
in philosophy and humbug-contained in the columns Of
the Tribune and the Te-or stating that both are very
wonderfully improved, and now, in their
position succeeding admirably in creating great
excitement, and producing fine houses, in the Bowery
Lola Monies continues during the present week to play
in the same piece which she performed last week but we
understand that in benefit which she takes Wednes
day Of this week. she intends to bring entirely
piece which will make the fur fly. 1t Is called lola
Monies in New York; and the principal characters will
be Kossuth. the Hungarian exile; Greeley the squash
philosopher and number Of other editors and distn-
guished personages of city not forgetting the oyster
house critics This piece is said to be equally lively,
brilliant, witty and curious with that Of Lola Monies
in Bavaria" but with far application and
characters in real lite in this city than that
possessed in relation to country in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06
Personal Intelligence.

Mr. Webster who has been expected 70 arrive in town
for several days will not DO here tn Tuesday evening
next Extensive arrangements making I'm Boston 20
give him splendid reception IN that city IIc will pro
baby arrive on Thursday. lie has been detained In
Washington, we learn by some negotiations or cores
pondence relative to the fehuantepec affair
At the Howard lIotel.-IIon NJ. Clark II Manchester
Vt; J. u. Smith, Montreal; II. Hamp. Washington,
q. Torrey Boston; H. j. Ayrea, Lexington. KY; Coz j.
Netherand Tenn Cochran. New Orleans; A. Bra.
tow, New Orlesnsi Ma. !. y Smith, Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06
zhe Forthcoming Anti-slavery Conventio


4he Forthcoming Anti-siavery Convention.
We have made very full arrangements for report
sng, at length, both by telegraph and by mail, the
proceedings of the forthcoming anti slavery con-
controlling influence on the result of the Presiden
sial election.
The first Of these conventions will be held tenor
row, at Worcester, by the anti-slavery party of
Massachusetts,, and win be reported in columns
~ full length. Another convention-called nation
al-will be held at Pittsburg, the llth of August
and third is called to meet at Buffalo, the lst
Of September-all for the purpose, of nominal
ing anti slavery Presidential candidates, and of con-
strueting general anti slavery platform, including
Kossuth Intervention, Land distribution, Maine
Aiqaor law, and such like principles.
The election of Scett or Pierce will be determined
by the character, influence, and power, of these
conventions. A report of their proceedings viii,
therefore, be interesting.
Extraordinary Grand Jury Proceedings In
washing ton-Probable Explosion OF the
Cabinet.
We give, elsewhere, a very important telegraphic
despatch from Washington, detailing the second
arrest of Doctor Gardiner, a new indictment,
growing out of the recent Mexican claims 1t comes
from reliable and authentic quarter yet we doubt
the evidence thus far disclosed, which all these
indctments have been found against the unfortunate
Gardner himself
We have received such intelligence as leads us to
believe that the origin and cause of all these pro-
seedlings against Gardiner, arise not so much FROM
his conduct as from a very remarkable conflict
which has been going on for some time between the
Secretary Of State (Mr Webster) and the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury (Mr. Corwin), for the pos
session of the financial power of the government.
The history of this affair is equal to ro-
nance 1t is mixed up with Daniel Webster,
Thomas Corwin, the Garay grant, the Hargous
claims, the yoss defalcation, the agency of Edward
Curtis, of New York, the fees Of agents, the money
operations of George Law, the money operations of
the Secretary of State and the Secretary Of the
Treasury-a amounting to series Of financial coups
d'etat, sometimes called Galphinism, which the
President, who is an honest man, is determined to
find out and show up before the expiration
of his term Of office. Mr. Fillmore, We believe, is
the principal master-spirt in bringing out these
strange developements and he does 30 because ne
means to leave the White House uutarnished by any
improper transactions, far his administration
10 concerned.
The result of these investigations, if they go on,
NAV lead to sudden explosion of the cabinet, and
the withdrawal Of Messrs. Corwin and Webster
from opposite and different causes-at one and the
same time. Poor Gardiner is the scape goat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06

Fpou VENEZUELA dates have been received In Ia.
vana from Venezuela ~ the 22d ut On the Goth both
houses OF Congress assembled and conferred upon pre
Monagas the extraordinary powers asked for by him
In consequence Of the events occurring Ia the neigh
boring State Of Ecuador. These authorize him 70 call
into service thousand Of the national militia to raisc
the necessary funds 70 deiray the expenses md
mand The army In person should the security tran
qmhty Of the state be threatened Don Francisco Ai-
chclena Roias has been named Minister Pleuiporntry
to the courts Of Madrid and Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06

SINGULAR SoMERsETs AMONG THE DEMOCRATS
We understand that committee Of the Tammany
Society in getting up their splendid Fourth.of July
celebration, have received number Of highly i'm
portant political letters from many Of the dis
tingushed leaders Of the democracy throughout the
Union, for the last twenty years. Among others,
we learn that they have received very important
letters from Martin Van Buren, and John Tyler, late
Presidents Of the United States-the Of Linden
wald the other Of some other "wad," in Virginia.
In this correspondence Mr.. Van Buren-who created
the Buffalo secession from the democracy in 1873
has made complete somerset backwards into the
ranks Of the democratic party, and goes in to the
death in favor Of Pierce and King, including the
platform, principles, ana everything connected with
the recent Baltimore Democratic Convention. The
xPresident enters into a curious and minute just-
fcation Of his new position, and claims that he pos
sesses a. much friendship for the South and for the
old doctrines Of the democrats he ever did in his
most halcyon days. John Tyler, also, is equally en-
thusiastic in the cause Of tho new candidates aud
new platform.
These are important letters, embracing important
movements and remarkable Developments. John
Van Buren,. the sparkling son. first came out and
pudiated the old barnburner policy Of 1913. His
father, the ex-Presi5ent, now comes forward, and
sanctions the whole Of that Reputation. And we
suppose the united barnburner interest Of this State
will follow in the same direction. The only portion
heretofore connected with the democracy. who make
a special exemption, by rejecting the principles and
trying to swallow the candidates, are the sniyelng
Ernnig Posi-, aud It's coadjutor, John Cochran Of
some one Of the uptown wnrds who wants TO be n
candidate for the next Congress. II the policy Of Che
Post and OF Johu Cochran were TO have any min
ence or operation the barnburners Il New York,
the effect would be very disastrous for Pierce and
King out as both the Van Burens the whole Of
the fan Buren, interest, aud the great bulk Of the
barnouracrs have come back into the ranks Of the
democrats, there seems to DC a great cAarce that
Pierce and King may be ablc to carry this State
against all the fuss and feathers that tho Seward
party eau bring into the field against them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06
TelegraphIc Reports.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., July d, 1907
The cotton market closes firm at former quotations.
Sales have been steady and to moderate amount for
the week. ut full prices The demand for wool has been
quite brisk but little fleece is coming forward 1t
is taken at prices The sales for the week amounted
to SO 800 pounds For printing cloths the market con-
tinues active with an improving tendency Stock was
lighter than at present Sales for the week 81 200
pieces,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06

On Sunday, the remains Of Henry Clay lay in state
In the Governors Room, and were visited by up
wards of sixty thousand persons. This morning at
six o'clock, they were conveyed in the Albany
boat to that city. During the day the city wore
the appearance Of mourning, and the shipping in
both rivers had their flags halfmast high, and this
mark of respect has been continued now for week
"a longer period than it has ever been for any
other man
The details of the recent news from Buenos hyres
will be found in the HERALD Of this morning. 1t
appears shat Don Vincent Lopez has been elected,
by the influence Of Gen. Urquiza, Governor Of Bue-
nos Ayres for three years. This indicates, on the
part of the liberator, proper appreciation Of his
position The trouble in Montevideo will probably
soon cease. That republic is too weak 70 attempt
much against public opinion and large opposing
force.
On Sunday fatal ARRAY took place at Hoboken
between two sets Of waiters-one set white ana the
other colored. The white walters were Irishmsn.
One Of the colored killed in the cue sumter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-06
Bank Case In the Court OF Appeals.

The decision Of the Court of Appeals in the Of the
North American Trust and Banking Company, Will be
given next Friday.
closed yesterday before Judge Parker by Messrs Sand
ford, Lord, and Graham, on behalf Of the bank, and