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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Weekly Freeman
Location
Fremont, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1850
Page
2
The report details conflict within Hesse Cassel as Danes and Holsteiners clash, military actions escalate, and civic guards face dissolution. Leaders debate authority, arrests occur, and court proceedings probe treason amid ongoing mobilization and unrest across the region.
From New York reports October 23 mention shifting positions in Berlin negotiations, hints of possible concessions, and ongoing discussions among Hayal and Bavarian advisers. Freight and coal sales, ship arrivals to Liverpool, and plans for transatlantic steamers to connect England and Canada are noted amid a tepid economic mood. The Queen of Belgium’s frail condition is also reported as a concern alongside general European tensions and stock market activity.
From Hayti a New York Herald item claims a private Viet Fortun Prines suggests a war of extermination against Haitians and Dominicans. It notes an armistice between Sou Touque and the Dominican nation expiring the 30th and Solougee urging a renewal of hostilities.
The Crescent City under Captain Stedart arrived with seventeen days of California news dated September 18 and 24 daye after leaving San Francisco. Reports mention gold discoveries along Feather River and near Bali Creek, mining yields, and payroll wages. Mayor Bigelow’s condition is noted, with an amputation reported as stable.
From Oregon the advices note Governor Gaines and family arriving healthily, with Hon. W. Strong and Gen. B. Hamilton present. The steamer routes and frontier towns expand as prosperity grows, rail and steam communications improve, and Oregon–California ties deepen through shared interests and trade.
Mr Logway a Native American chief attended the Peace Congress. Dressed in a dark frock with a cloak and metal arm plates he spoke briefly and presented the pipe of peace. He urged unity and predicted a time when all men live in peace, receiving strong applause from the audience.
A reflective piece on rightful land ownership and the enduring bond between a man, his soil, and ancestral duties. It links the owner to God’s creation, heritage, and a lineage of duties from childhood to death, urging reverence for family lands and origin.
After Teeny Lind arrives at Poston a highly gifted singing bird silences other birds and moves Jenny to perform. Bob imitates Jenny’s song but falters at the climactic note, collapses and dies as observers look on. Witnesses comment on the bird’s owner and the strange event surrounding Jenny’s display.
A mother recalls a dream guiding her through grief after losing her child Ernfinvally. She describes pride, a celestial message, and the resolve to be a cheerful giver as she endures sorrow and finds faith. The piece links loss, humility, and divine guidance to resilience.
During his visit, Mr Porter peered over a post office transom to see if Louisville letters were in. A nearby clerk admonished him to stand back, asking the Louisville mail to come later. Porter asked if any letters remained. the clerk faintly replied none, as Porter was in town.
The Freeman notes Toledo approving 30000 stock subscription to the Wellington and Toledo Raiload with a public call for Huron county to raise 175000 and likely 200000. It argues county duty to back the project and open books for subscriptions. It also discusses the Fugitive Slave Law and votes in Congress, noting Northern Whigs and Locofocos positions.
A storm of opinions follows the road subscription vote with praise for growth in Perrysburg and Freemont. The piece notes new brick churches taverns and dwellings, booming business, and changing street improvements while critiquing alleged misrepresentation in the political process. It also surveys Horace Manns views, local population counts, and regional news items from across Ohio and beyond.
A composite fragmentary report lists varied items from Vermont towns noting population shifts since 1840 with Woodstock and Burlington showing declines and increases elsewhere. Tennessee and South Carolina relations are discussed with calls to avoid agitation and future conventions. Edinburgh and Cologne scenes are described with public sentiment and rail-talk, while weather notes report the first snow, two to four inches that melted.
The Hamilton County delegation’s conduct at the Whig convention sparks criticism from The Huron Reflector, while Cincinnati Atlas notes a Democratic-leaning turnout. The piece mentions efforts to empower Fremont to vote on a $25,000 Toledo and Wellington Railroad subscription, urging residents to be counted by December.
Letters from California soldiers state they arrived well and hearty at the minus and have begun digging driving ox carts or other tasks. They are confident they will secure their pile with hard work.
The Howe Journal relates a fragmentary tale about Jenny Lind and a schoolfriend, involving a private source, a cabinet-maker in Brooklyn, and a later visit before a Boston trip. The piece also touches on a Democratic officeholder and a scientific claim about Dre Krapt and Rohmans tied to the Cherwell Missionary Society, with reference to Ptolemy's Mountains and long-forgotten assertions.
Fragmentary text discusses prudence generosity and charity in a moral tone. It mentions people caring for windows, doing well, and a forthcoming discussion about the propriety of the Fugitive Slave Law. H. Hemshurg signs as secretary.
Data fragment lists commodities such as wheat flour corn and eggs with units, but no readable context or dates. It appears to be a price table from a Fremont market page showing per unit prices and a dated column header, though specifics are missing. The readable items include wheat, flour, corn, eggs, and hides with various unit measurements.
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