davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
iii isrrlInnron 8
THE FIRST QUARREL.
BY CLARA MORTON.

irene
'What?'
Nov, don't speak so short. You know ]
could not help it,
Irene, with gesture of impatience, moved
her chair quickly around
you might if you had chosen she answer
ed tartly.
But you would not have me treat her rude
ly Now listen 10 reason, Irene, don't let such
a tri6e come between u.s.
"a trife! um! yes!' and the vexed maiden
wheeled her chair still further around. "A
triflle!' she continued; its no trihe to me that
you should be seen by nearly every one il
town with Kate Clifford, when We haven
been friends for a year or more. After al
she said about me, too! l declare, it's toe
provoking! A trife!- mo, its no trife to her
either; how she will exuit over it! New
mind, don't care! But you see if am moi
even with you yet
Irene, what more would you have me say
told you could not help,it'
And Hugh, as he spoke, rose up from hi:
seat, and came around in front of her.
II was Just this way. told you all abou
| it. l told you all about how she met me by
the college grounds; it was nearly dark then
and when she claimed me for an escort, you
surely would not have had me refuse her.
You might have left her at the fair if you hac
wished to. But no! it suited you very wei
tc play the devoted to her all the evening
while was here alone. crying my eyes out
will not be so foolish sgain-know thai
much
Now, did you really shed tears for my alb
sence, Irene?'
4 did not say cried for you. I am sure
would not have cared where you were, so you
had kept away from that manoevering Kate
Clifford cried because | was angry; for
saw you so down street with her, and Hal told
me when he came home from the fair, thai
you scarcely left Hates side all the evening
except when you were sent by her upon some
errand. Very well you can go with her again
this evening. if you choose-it's all the same
to me-
Hugh was grieved, not angered. by this un,
usual mood, and he answered calmly
If you would only be reasonable, Irene
l have told you once that she claimed my ser
vices in such way that l could not refuse
them; and indeed, she found plenty to keep
me busy, assure you, or should have been
here, where would much rather have been
Hugh, as he finished speaking endeavored
to imprison the dainty little hand that was
pulling so impatiently at the mansive chain
But in vain. 1t was drawn quickly and reso-
lutely away; and the young man could not re-
press a sigh, as he noted the change which
ill-humor wrought in the countenance Of one
he loved so tenderly.
1 am not TO be forgiven then? . he said, in
a low and reproachful tone.
Irene would not answer, but her feet beat
nerYously on the velvet cushion that lay be-
meath them.
Hugh turned, and, folding his hands behind
him, paced the long drawing room to and fro
There was NOS a sound to break the stiffness,
save the futtero of Irene's fan, for Hugh's foot
steps fell noiselessly upon the heavily tufted
carpet
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

NUMBER A.
France.

The adviccs by the Baltic show that ezpec-
talion of immediate resistance to tlse nsurpn-
ton Of Louis Napoleon BY any considerable
portion of the French people was altogether
futile. He has put down all opposition, and
is firm in bis seat
That seat may or may not soon be adorned
with the gliding and the name Of throne,
but throne 10 all intents aud purposes it is
There can be no doubt that he aims directly
at the imperial title, and what is to him Of
more consequence. imperial revenues He
has initiated his uncle in usurpation, and ike
him, has accomplished his end BY military
force But unlike him, be does not control
that force through the power Of his own gem
ius or the prestige of victory. He viii soon
6nd that he is controlled BY it Such is the
prospect France is in the hands of the Pre-
torians, and Napoleon is but their tool
It is true that no discord is yet apparent IN
the army the reports that two or three prom
inent generals had declared against the usur-
per prove to be erroneous; and the soldiers
have, with few exceptions, voted Yes on the
question whether Napoleon should be Presi-
dent for ten years with power to form an en-
tire system Of government But this cannot
endure, we suppose The French nation will
not allow itself thus 70 be bound and handed
over to military despotism with neither great
talent nor gigantic achievements to veil it with
their illusions. The present state Of things
will be of brief duration, and when the next
downfall occurs in France. all the Governs
ments Of Germany and Italy viii 60 with i.
N. 7. Tribune.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

HURRIcANE.-There was devasting hurri'
cane near MazatIan on the 2Sth ut. The rain
fell in torrents. the sea rose, and the streets
were flooded so that the water penetrated into
the houses. The vessels in port were driven
from their anchorage and dashed against each
other with violence. If the tempest had con-
tinued two hours longer, the whole town would
have been rednced 10 heap of ruins. As it
was, all the frame houses. and those which
were badly constructed, were prostrated, OF
The eight small vessels in port, four were de-
stroyed and swo stranded. The English cor
vette of war Daphne lost her masts. In the
city twenty-five persons were killed, and a
large number wounded. Three sailors were
drowned The office Of the Estrella del Pa
ci6co was so much injured that it had to sus-
pend puhIicstiou.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

The London Leader says. that "a discovery
Of very interesting nature has Just taken
place in one of the cells Of the Castle OF st.
Angelo, on the wall OF which towards the cor
ner rough and nearly efaced indication OF
Christ on the Cross was brought to light .
few days ago. This drawing or painting .
thought TO be that which Benvenuto Celllni'
in his autobiography, mentions having execu-
ted with charcoal and brickdust on the wall OF
his prison, when confined, by order Of Pope
Paul Ill., ia the Castle Of St Angelo. in the
Year 2539."
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

3RIrIsH BLOCKADE OF VERA CRyz--The
Washington Telegraph tries 10 explain Why i've
English vessels Of war have appeared of Vera
Cruz. We give it for what il is worth, By
the late treaty Of Guadalupe Hdalgo, the u
nited States government bound itself to pay
Mexico for California and New Mexico 81 600
ooo-$3, 100000 10 be paid or the ratification
Of the treaty. and the balance. with interest. in
four annual instalments Three instalments
have been paid. The fourth and last is paya-
bic on the 3Ist of May next By the treaty the
money is payable 10 the city Of Mexico On
his entrance into the State Department. Mr..
Webster gavs contract 10 the Barings q Co.
British Bankers of London, TO pay the indem-
nity Our readers doubtless remember The re-
cent demand made By Mr.. Doyle, the British
charge in Mexico. for immediate payment Of
the Mexican bonds, accompanied by threaf
of blockade. The Barings q CO. have bought
up those bonds at between twenty and thirty
cents in the dollar; and the object Of Mr., Doylea
threat and Of thevsit Of these fiys English ships
of war, is to force Mexico to except from the
Barings & Co, their Mexican bonds. in lieu Of
the gold and silver due by the United States,
and which they are employed topay. the a.
mount due by the United States 10 Mexico
on the 3oth Of May next, is So. 10000. That
amount of bonds cost the Barings from S744.
600 to $I,II6, 600. If bncked By Eve British
ships of war. they can force Mexico TO accept
the bonds in lieu of the money, and 70 gre =
receipt for the Indemnify, they make profit
By the speculation Of from S2,6o4 900 to s2,
e76, 900,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

AH'0tD SErTLER'-A correspondent of the
Cleveland Herald who communicates an ac'
count ofthe opening ofthe branch ofthe Cleve-
land and Pittsburg Railroad extending from
Hudson to Cuyhoga Falls. says be became
resident of Northern Ohio at time when the
whole value of improvements in Cleveland
would scarcely have been sufficient to pureh-
ase one locomotive; ~hen there was not
Railroad or Canal in the United States when
there was not stage Coach west Of .Allegha.
ny Mountains, nor Stedns Boat in tie a0osld!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

An American writes to the Trait d'Union
stating that some time ago nine Americans ar
rived at Mazatlin from California. determined
To pass through Mexico in order to see the
country. While travelling through Durango
they were attacked BY large number Of Indie
ans, who wounded one Of the number and took
his horse, his baggage and $500. Tive days
after party of % Americans encouniered the
same Indians gave them battle dispersed them
lin few moments, retook the horse and the
5000 stolen from the wounded American.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
New Boot & Shoe Store.
PHILIP DORR

d DESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
n Sandusky, and the adjoining counties. that he
has jnstbought of Topping and Wegstein, their en-
tire stock of Boots and Shoes, and removed it to his
Store, one door south of L. LePpelman's Jewelry
shop, where at all times will be found a complete
assortmeuis Of Boots aud shoes of every description
Just rsceived 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 a superior style.
The public is respectively invited to call and ex
anime his stock as 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, 1852-01-10
p try.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
New Year Ditty.

new ear DAtHys
Avast from this world of cOmmotion
And listen a moment or two,
With memory's silent devotion,
In concert TO Rosin the Bow.
Here's health to the shrewd and the witty,
And TO all who are willing to hear,
Addressed in ascribbe Ditty,
To welcome the coming New Year.
The feats of the past are now ended,
And bid an eternal adieu,
Demanding our hopes TO be blended
In prospects of fifty and two.
The ladies of wit and discretion,
Who stand at the head Of the flock
And rule the affairs Of the nation,
Like main springs as firm as a rock.
Your voices are louder than thunder,
Your wishes can meier be controlled;
Our pockets you valiently Plunder,
Because you are better than gold!
Your hearts and fashions though changing.
Keep friendship forever in view,
And while You are sportively ranging
Give cheers to Old Rosin the Bow.
Your d raft about Christmas increases;
Each countenance filed with good cheer,
Demands the fat turkies and geeses.
To welcome the coming New Year.
So adieu, for a while, to the ladies',
The glorious bill Of expense,
Whatever your calling or trade is
We'll say few words 10 The gents.
YOU'RE next 10 the ladies in standing,
But know and remember-for aye
Ifyou wish for success in commanding,
Never ask what one shouldn't obey.
Mechanics, whose genius and scien ce
Stand first at the head of our ba nd,
Your power bids daring defiance
To Mobiles and Lords of the land.
Though custom would bind you in letters,
And place you leetle behind
The ranks who would pass for your bettcrs,
Your betters you never can tind!
Your genius is first in the nation
Though fortune may favor the few
With all the good things of creation,
They are still dependent on you.
Then health to the saw and the hammer
Let every republican cheer,
Likewise, to the merchant and farmerI
And welcome the new coming year.
had almost neglected inviting
Attention to trinkeis and toys,
A matter SO highly exciting
To all little misses aud boys.
Then come with your whistle and rattle,
The rockets. the fife, or the flute,
And aided still more by your prattle,
To give the New Year salute.
And now to the lawyers and doctors,
The sportsman, the Yankee, or priest,
No matter how barren the flock is,
You'll all have a good share Of the fleece.
With feelings of friendship and candor,
We tender welcome to you:
And e'en though your enemies slander'
We say give The devil his due.
The Printer, though last on the docket,
Should never be slghted you know,
Or the deril's TO pay, and his pocket
Won't furnish what other men owe.
Then come one and all to the banquet,
With friendship aud soeiable cheer,
Let discord eternally vanish,
And welcome the coming New Year
Farmer of Indiana.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-The following ap-
pears as an advertisement in the Pittsburgh
Commercial Journal:
God surpasses all human thought; yet hu-
man thought. mysterious, unbounded, wan
iering through eternity is not to be coutemn
ed. Gods sovereignty is limitless; still man
has rights. Gods power is irresistible; still
uaau> IS free. [Channing,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

All the students in Yale Callege were COM
petitors for Gold Medal. to be giAen for the
great essay ofthe year. and Andrew D White
of Syracuse, n. Y. of the Junior Glass, has
borne away the prize this year.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

During the last ere months, 39s, $50 pms
sengers EavA passed ovrr the New York Gy
New Haven Railroad. The increase, over the
corresponding months Of last rear. IS 10000
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

Something Bachelors Look Out-A
Leap Year Ball is to come of at Hustistord, on
New Years Eve The manageas are all LA
dies, and the Cards invite yourself an gentle
man" This looks like a conspiracy against
bachelors rights WATERFOWL Register.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

Frederika Bremen arrived at Stockholm, on
the 22d, in season to be present at the funer-
al of her elder sister Marie Bremen from whom
she inherits a very large fortune.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
FREMONT FREEMAN:
Us. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FREEMAN, is published every Saturday morn
ng-0diee Ia Baektandss Brick Building-thirdl
story Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
n = r M s .

Single mailsubscribers, peryear, 81 SO
Clubs often and upwards, to one address 373
tsIubsof fifteen 't 25
Town subscribers will be charged 81 IS. The diff
ferencein thctsrms between the price on papers
delivered intown and those sent by mail, is occa-
stoned by the expense ofcsrrying.
Whenthe money is not paid in advance, as above
specified, Two Dollars sRilbe charged if paid with
inthe year, if not paid until Aiterth expiration Of
the year, Two Dollars and Fifty eeniswil be charg-
I'd These terms will be strictly adheredto.
How 10 SroP APAPER-Firstsee that You have
raid for il m TO the time you wish II to stop; notify
the Post Master Of your desire, and ask him to no.
t the publisher, under his frank, Gas he is author
zed to dol of your wish to discontinue.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
SOCIAL HALL
DR. Y. 3. NICE.

Continues the practice. of Nedicinein Fremont
ard adjacent country
Csv9eB. as f0rrnerly,-on Frop tstreet, oppo-
site Deals new building,
lFTeEo7t, Nov. 23, ls5o.--57
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

20 Ser,- oo7,?lsin o being IL used:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22

NEISS Bradley invites the attention OF
lVA the Ladies to a great variety of low
priced Stray Hats. Also shirred Silk and
Lace Mats Of tho latest patterns.
Also Ribbons, Flowers, Caps, Collars,
mi,ts, combs. edgings, ins settings.
Lisle thread, silk, kid and cotton Gloves
Mantillas, Grape and love Wells. Hats and
collars for mourning &c sc.
Ptices win bs made satisfactory to Gus
toners.
rPar,ieular attention paid to bleaching
Straw Hats.
Liich6el1 April 81.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22

TRAINS OUT OF BRIDGEPORT.-Fir
i Passenger Train will leave Bridgeport
for Winste /, at 10 35, A. NJ, or On the arli
val of the 8 A. M, Express Train from New
York, connecting az the Junction with the
10 20 A. M, Train from New Haven.
Second Passenger Train will leave Bridge
port for Winsted at 6 O5 P. NJ, or on the arr-
val of tn. $50 P. M, Express Grain from
New York, connecting at the Junction with
the S SOP NJ, Train from New Haven.
Firs, Freight Train will leave Bridgeport
for Winsted at $50 A. Nj, connecting at
Strattord, with thu 500 A. NJ, Train from
New Haven.
Second Freight Train will leave Bridgeport,
f,r Waterbury at A.. NJ. connecting at STRAIT
ford with the els A. M, Train from New
Haven.
Third Freight Train will leave Bridgeport
for Waterbury at 25 P. M
TRAINS INTO BRIDGEPORT. First
Passenger Train will leave Waterbury 81
6 90 A. NJ, connecting at the junction win
Train to New Hagen, and at Bridgeport with
the 7.as A. NJ, Train to New York.
Second Passenger Train will leave Winstec
1T 6 A. Nj. connecting at the Junction with
Train t. New Haven, and at Bridgeport WIZ
the 10 IS A. M. Train to New York.
Third Passenger Train will leave Winstee
at Q p. M, Connecting at the Junction with
Passenger Train to New Haven and at Bridge
port with the S. OF p. NJ, Train to New
Yoik.
Frat Freight Train will leave Waterbury
al l P. N.
Second Freight Train will leave Winstee at
IL so P. M.
no A Passenger Car will be attached to
each Freight TAIN
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
SILVER WARE
Fine Gold & Silver Watches. JeWelry,
Fancy Goods &C.

l
Fine Gold & Silver Watches. JeWelry,
Fancy Goods. &C.
At the Old Stand No. 2 Exchange place,
BRIDGEPORT. CT.
TIME firm of Blackman & anford so long
IL known at the above place having dis
solved, the business is now conducted by the
subscriber who will be happy to see all who
visit the city either for business or pleasure.
Ii ID my intention to keep larger assortment
han has ever been offered in this place, which
will at all times be freely shown either to the
purchaser or the curious.
MY Sleek Of 4ewelry is very large and euE
braeing every style in fashion, both fine Cole
Ladies and Gentlemen's Gold Watches OF
every description, qualify and price. from
500 to 5000, and Silver Lever, LePine, and
Verge Watches of every quality that can be
warranted 10 keep time. Silver Forks, Spoons
Knives. Ladies, Cups. Sugar tongs. &C., large
assortment always on hand warranted as pure
as coin, and If the most fashionable style.
silver wofk Of all kinds madeio order, Jewelr.
and Spec,acles made and repaired
Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Seals
Plates. Spoons &c. engraved in superior
style.
Fine Watches. repaired in the most perfc',
manner, and Warranted in all cages to periorr
we'll, Watch es sent by Express or "theIwi>
for repairs will receive immediate attention.
- i 49, GEO. : SANFORD
M. I Exchange Place
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
STAGE LINES.

~ Bradley's Stage from
3s[ Woodbury.. southbury
V,9=S81&S Southford, and Oxford
60 - will connect at Sey
mour, (Humphreysvillen with the "A. M;
Train down, and on Mondays Wednesdays and
Fr;days with the 4 P. M. Train. Returning
will leave every day on the arrival Of the
q osP. M. Train from Bridgeport, and on
10 IS A. NJ. Train from Bridgeport.
McNeil's Stage frop Wstertown VIII con- sc
meet a, Waterbury, every DAY. WIN tns ~ =,
A. M Train down, tsturaIbg on tne atrNa' OF
he Ia, 35A. M, from Bridgeport and on
Tmsa6svs. Thursdays a16 Saturdays win the
assP n. Train down, returning on the arri-
val Of The sos P. Nj, rrain from Bridge
Stage from Terryville will connect at
Plymouth with the 8 A. NJ train dow0 res
inTninE Cd arrival Of the 10 IS A. M. Train
from Bridgeport.
Fsnl,s Stage from Litch6eld. will connect
at Litsh6eld Station with both Passenger
Trains each way.
TOFREIGHT SHIPPERS-Frsight will b.
WAY billed from each Station for New York.
New Haven and Bridgeport.
40 The facilities for transporting Ereigh'
having been greatly Increased, shippers MAJ
rest assured that their goods will be take
through 10 THAR destination with DESPATCH
PHILO HURD Superintendent
Bridgeport, April, 20 1852. ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
AUCTION.

BY order OF the County Count Of Pre-.
bate for the district Of Kent. will be sol
al public auction unless previously dispos,
ed of at private sale, on Saturday, the q
day of July. 1869, 1t y O'Clock A. NJ, OF
the premises, so much of the real estate
belonging 10 Barnabas Hatch. late Of SAID
Kent, deceased, as will raise the sum o.
eight thousand four hundred and forty dol,
lars and eighteen cents, together with the
Incidental charges of sale.
john l.. STEwART, Adminis-
LEWIS SPooNER, Jr traitors.
Kent. June 22d, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
Geese Feathers

HE subscribers have made arrange
n men:s to keep constant supply of q
first rate article Of GEESE EEATH-
ERS-selected and PACKED with grea
care by ourselves, in packages Of from
20 to so lbs; and will furnish at all Tins
any quantity from 2Qto 1000 lbs. of quail
ivy they will warrant as good as the beet
at as low prices as can be purchased
equal quality in the State.
s. g. L. HURLBUT.
Winchester 1890
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
NOTICE.

vUlhe President and Directors of the Iron
/ Bank have declared a semi.annual
Dividend of Eve per cent on the original
capital stock of said Bank, and have also
voted to Day interssr hi the rate of six per
cent Der ahnumM on the increased capital of
said Bank, out of the earnings OF the last
six mouths payable 10 the stockholders
on and after the Isl of July next.
The seventh instalment Of 10 per cent
on the Increased capital of the above BanG
viii be due ana payslelIs. q said Bank the '
S0th inst.
The annual meeting of the Stockholder'
of the Iron Bank viii be holden a. thei'
Banking houseiu FALLS VilIag 70 on Tuesday
the 5th of July next.
A. C, RANDALL, Cash'r,
Falls Village, June "a, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
+ Q cL ROY MEN
AND
LSupe11nhndcnk nf .Ne,bLo.tL GILL.

~ Y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fHs subscribers beg leave to cali o,r a.c,r 10 ,h.,,
Stuck u sABBATt-scHooI ROCKS which N ss,,S,
moro full and sap'.f hah TINT VI shy other s.,aS,h
a'cst lie New England. The publications Of he G,lNns
eieaies viz: American Sunday School Union. Awrr.AS
Iaes socasy. Board Ok abeatiSa, Man sSB
gu seol Society, New England 8. e. Union, pSstrSl
sad Book Society and Am. Bap,is.
Yep. hand, and m addition fun dos
4. Observation-Disclosures u Messrs. car& d Riotiisrs, .
s,''"n : Co. HFgsE Stsats,., esula y Iaase,,I
- .s.easr md sahSs Dur ksuliiss SrS obtaining
s. q ~ isw lsseo d Vi rrSeuT, n Nv ~ Vo,s
sS ..:'| Gpr ldas szIsrsSS IL aaSSa;sekn"
s Sasiiess eDah'es 10 NJ orders sy NM, n
aaher when eseild When ,si.sS NJ, :" sa.slso
Nai sAiass otsAs SaSs So~ ~ ~ y
@ % ssrsardsd, and the general character 80
&gsed sPedasd. Please n4drsa. all orders.O - '-'
CROCKETT { HUTCHINSON,
TAesalssipal and $. 4. BOOKSELLER,
2ls KAHN sTREEY.
ARLY ofroSI1s THE CovRANr oREIc
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-07-22
'QOO1a dHL 40 9sV8sEG INV 40
y y j s*sk,e,ess.

Mi lford-Mr Ta.tIe, Plymouth Hollow
Woodward g. Crast, Woodbury-C II
SANFORD, Bridge water-H Kilbourn, Milton
Conn-E Tomlipson, New Preston-Will-
lam Hunt, WoodvilIe-WiIliam Fry. Eas
Kent-E Skiff. Cornwall Bridge Hollis
ter, salisbury-Joyce g. Spur. South Ca
naaa M. W.