davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-27
Yours. respectfully.
! 8, d. EMERSON.

D. ~. II VI RhSOEys
10 Roa,l the following. and see if this
,nsd!cinv is worth tri"l. This patient had
become very feeble. and the effect Of the
medicine was unmistaka'ly DISTINCT
UNrrlp STATES HorEL Saratoga Springs
DR.. ]. &. Al er,--Sir have been ndlic>
ted with painful affection Of The lungs.
aud all the symptoms of settled consSinp-
t,sn, fer more than year, / could tind
40 ms dicinv that would reach my case, uRlli
| commenced tile use ct your CHERRY
Pi croRIAL,' which gave Tns gradual relief,
and have been steadily gaining my
sreng,h ill my health ID we'll nigh Ut stor-
| I'D.
While using your medicine, I hal the
Era, ;ficaion OF curing with it my reverend
friend. Mr. Truman OF Sumpur Dls1rict.
! who hnd been suspended from his paroelial
duties BY IA sevrrS attack 1T hroi chi.iS'
| have pleasure in ctatlfJinS these facts
/ toy"u,
| And am sir, yours respectfully,
J.. CALHOUN, Of South Carolina.
o. Ths following was one Of the worst
of:,.ss. waicl the physicians and friends
| thought 10 Dc incurhoie conSuiHpti""
! ... CHESTER Pa Aug 22, ls4f.
| J. C. Ayer,-Sir. ] was taken Win .
terrible cough, brought on by cold, in III"
beginning Of last February, and was con
fined To NY bed more than t~" mouths
| Coughing ine essanily night and day, ! he
came CHASTITY aud pale, my eyes were So"
kan and CLASSY, and my breath very short
Indeed Twas rapidly failing. and in -sucl
distress for Issa'h, tia. bu' little hope "i
recovery couin be entertained Wills l.
this situation, u friend OF mine. (he Rev
JohE Keller, OF the Methodist ch.rch
brough, me bottle Of your CHERRY PEC'
roRIAL, which I tried more To CRAFTY him
than from any expectation ot Obs Naming ~
Iisi. lis good effect induced me 10 c"n,ln-
ue its use, & I soon fun nay health mucl
improv 3D. Now ia three months. I'M
we'll and strong, aud can ahriba.d my
cure only to your great medicine.
With The deepest era'i'u de. yours, SC.
JAMES GODFREY.
| 90 Prepared and sod BY JAMES 9 AYEE
| Practical Chemist, Lowell Mas.
| Sold IN Lnchfe d by DIR. q BEcKwIrH
| and by Druggists ever, where Sn32.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-27

At a Court Of Probate II .lden at Li,cifeld
within and for the District of l.irchirId
ON the 3Oth ia! Of April. A. D.. 1852
PrrseAt, HENRY B. GRAVES E-q Judge
an motion Of john Beach, Atm'nis'Ia
~ ter on the Estate of JOHN BEACH,
sen. late of Goshen in said district, de-
censed this Court doth decree ,ngt SIX
a,onths be allowed nnd limited for the
creditors Of said Estate TO exhibit tiioW
cInin'S against tie s""e Ia the sd adninjs-
ira or. ~ tirrcts that public notice be giveu
Of this order by advertising in newspaper
published III L,cl6eid aud ny posting Il
copy thereof on the public sign post in snic
'own oi Goshen nearest the place where
The deceased HIST dweh.
Certified from Record,
Henry b, GRAVES Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-27
B ooKs
seHoOL LIBRARIEs
RoR

2u4
seHoOL LIBRARlEB.7
CHAMBERS IMPORTATION FOR THE PEOPLE
cYCLoPEDIA OF ENG. LITERATURE
MISCELLANY, 10 VIOLA g ~
SPARKS AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY, let ssrisa, 70 ~
ID Ssriss, u v0A
HEADLEY's WORKS, IL vols. - -..
WASHINGTON IRvING's WORKS, IS vols.
KENNEDY's LIFE OF WRIT, . vols.
LYNCH's DEAD SEA EXPEDITION.
LAYARDs NIEEvEa. y
HAWKS EGYPT .. = =
sPENCER's EAST. @,
RUME's HISTORY OF ENGLAND. -
GIBBONS ROME Hs.ss2 1T
MAcAULAY's ENGLAND. -.s 50 "a 81
ROLLINS ANCIENT HISTORY.
GROTE'S GREECG. -%/}
ABBOTT's HISTORIES, Is VIOLA -.-< ..-.-.4-.
FRANCONIA STORIES, vOls.
BANvARD's HISTORIES, Q VIOLA out
ISLAND HOME Hs- r-@E-
YOUNG AMERICANS ABROAD. -
WIDE WIDE WORLD, vols, &c. Re. For sals ~
BR0CKETT & HUTCHINSON, 4
2l9 MAIN STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE TEE couRANf oFFacR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-27
Ds,Iict "t l.i,chfeId:ss

trob"' Court. Arril ~ 1892,
y FATE Of Moan Ra"sh, late Of
- l.tchtield, in said District, deceased
PuIsunn, an order from the Court Of
Pro ute ipl SAID dis'ricl. will as sold at
public Aucrinn. to The hlshes, bidder. on
he lO'h day of May, 1852 nj O'Clock on
he afternoon (unieSS previously disposed
i a, private saie.) so much Of the Real
r,sIat OF said Ieeeased rs will raise the
nm of Thee llu ,dred Sixty Five dollars
With Incident charges If sale. Salp toiake
pl,ce on .he PROMISES III sand Lifrh6rli
Terms made known a. the tlrne ii sale.
''~a SrLvANus BiSHnr, Executor.
Al Court OF ProbM6 holden at New Nit
farl in aud Tor me District OF New Mil.
lnid, on fIIe 2lsI dny OF Apr 1852.
EHSTA !! q Of George W. " hitlk sey. Of
a. New Milford, "n assigning debtor
Ordered, mat commissioners 10 receive.
examine and adjust ,lle claims Of b.. cred
ilorS of the aforesaid estate. be appointed
at The Pruhate Office IN New Milford, on
tho Sin day Of May, 1852, at 2 o'ciosk in
the afternoon And that all persons inle",
ested IN enid est to mny be- noliGad thereof,
the trustees will cause tins Ga,ice to be
pnbilshed in newspaper printed in Litch>
field and post IA c"py thereof On "a sign post
in said Now Milford nearest 10 the resi-.
dsnce ofsaid Nhi,lesey.
A true copy Of record. sAe
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-27
District Of Eew Milford


Probate eoptt, April 10, 1895. 4
ESTATE of Amos NJ. Merwin late of New
T. Milford in said district, dceeassd-T The
Court hath limited and allowed ak MOUTHS
from tie cate hereof tot tho eresii. ors OF said
estate. repI esenie ed insolveni, in which 10 ex-
hibt their claims thereto, and has appointed
Ebenezer Sanford and Almon Haliock. Cem.
miasioners 10 receive and examine said elaims
Certified b, D. &. SANFORD. Judge
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet al the late residence 81 ~ mos NJ Ner.
win in said New Milford, Oh the 18th day of
June and 23d OF October, 1852 ct o O'Clock in
the forenoon on eat Of said days, for the
purpose Of attending TO the Business Of said
appointment. rs
Ehenezer Sanford, ! Commits
Almon Hallock, sioners.
All pe,sOAs indebted to said estate are ss-
quss'sd to make immediate payment to =
Drake Woolsey, } Administra-
D. D, Noble I tors,
TN DOE. hsnd, paunsll. rip and back
lCOSaws, Of BUtchers. Spear & jackson
and Beckel'S, ct Wholesale and retail By
- H0LCOMB q LYOSG
% Water street. BEidSsPOel. #a9~
ga 81 N4 II 90 II 9.4W.S A
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-27
District of Norfolk, IS.

District OF Norfolk, 50.
Probate Court. April II, 1852.
ESTATE Of MARY NETTLETON,
~ late of Norfolk, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district of
Norfolk hath limited and allowed 6 months
from the date hereof for the creditors o
said Estate, represented insolvent, in which
to exhibit their claims thereto and has
appointed EIizur Dovd apd Arson Norton
Commissioners to receive and examine said
&la,ms. Certified by
MN. K. PECK Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Probate Office in sail Norfolk
OH the l4th day Of June and 9th day o!
September, 1856 at one O'clock IN the af-
! ternoon on each Of said days, for the pur-
pose Of attending to the duties of said app
pointmsRt.
ELizuR Down. Commits
ANsoN Morton. >ione,s.
i All persons indebisd to said Estate, ar
requested TO make immediate payment 4
WARREN CONE. Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-27

In sGering to the community this Jvstly
celebrated remedy for diseases Of the
threat and lungs, it IL not our wish 10 tribe
with the lives or health Of the afflicted. but
frankly to. lay rbefOre them the Op;uions Of
distinguished men and some Of the evidence
OF its success. from which they can iu &c
for themselves. We sincerely pledge OUT
selves to make no wild assertions o" false
statements Of its efficacy, nor will we hold
out any hope to suffsring humanity which
faets will not warrant.
Many proofs are here given. and we SO
g = II = -
publish, feeling assured they viii fad than
perfectly reliable, and the medicine verify
their best confidence and patronage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-27
Bounty Lands.

DObDIbIO OE 1917 49,
THE m .mbsrs OF Capt. Waush's Company
in the war OF lal2, are each entitled 10
40 acres Of Bounty Lard. am now receiving
warrants for thsse Of this Company she have
applied 10 PIE, no: vii hs,anding ha opinions
Of others TO the CONTRARY. have the Pay
Roll Of Capt. Waugh's Company. aud also Of
Capt. Charles Buel's Company, and am the,s-
any member Of either OF these C~mpsnirs, OF
the widow Of any member on inSmsnt's nos
tise, by calling on me al mwnficef ;. 10 1
HENRY 4. GRAVES.
s'E#
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-05-27
From tie di't;"a'lish'@ Pr?fsssor 9
Chemistry and Materia Mediso,
Rowdoin College.


Dear Sir: I delayed answering the re .,
eept 81 your preparation. until hal an
opportunity Of witnessing its effects in my
swn family. Or ia the families o. my friends
This have now done with aisigh aegrr"
Of Satisfaction. ia case beth Of adults aud
Q il ren.
Z have found it rs its MERCHANTS show.
powerful remedy for colds, and coughs.
and pulmonary diseases
= PARKER CLEVELAND, NJ. D.
uusWick, Mo-, Feh S, ls47.
From az Ovsrsser in the Hamilton Mills
in this CITY,
@ lowELL Aug. 10. lS49
Dr.. J. C. Aver l'have been CURED ofihe
worst cough ever had 10 MY life. W your
CHERRY PEcTon ML.' aad never fail. when
have Gn opportunity. Of recommending It
al lea
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21
An Honest Loeosaco.

The editor of Democratic paper in New
York uses the following language towards an
editor in Pennsylvania, who had published
that Gen. Scott was a coward The editor
of the Democrat might with much propriety
read the article, as he had the bad taste to
publish like charge against the old hero:
A few days since the Pennsylvania
published statement showing how Gen.
Scott was court -martialed "for using insulting
language to his snperiors, embezzling funds
belonging to poor soldiers d. bow he challenged
sick men to meet him in mortal combat, 'and
lodged his adversary's ball after having the
first fire."
Such statements disgrace the American
Press, and should entitle the writer to the
privileges of the horsepond. We were with
Gen. Scott from the bombardment of Vera
Cruz to the conquest of the City of Mexico,
and we know that braver or kinder hearted
man never drew a sword or spared an ene-
my.
AS Democrat we shall vote for Gen.
Pierce as President. We do this, not because
we consider Gen. Pierce more patriotic
man than Winfield Scott, but simply because
we have a greater admiration for his political
platform. That man never lived whose love
of country exceeds that of old Churubusco.
The writer who would charge Winfield
Scott with cowardice and embezzlement,
should go a step farther and hold up Wash
iugton as traiter, or Franklin as an idiot
Such attacks as those made by the PennsylUa-
nian viii only result in injury to the Demo
cratic party. If that paper is really in favor
of Gen. Pierce, the fewer filings it contains at
Gen. Scott's courage and manliness, the bet
ter In the history which viii be written IF
ty years hence, the name of Winfield Scott
will occupy position that is second to none
in our annals
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21

p. T. BARNUM'S GRAND COLOSSAL
MUSEUM & MENAGERIE!

T1FFE largest Travelling Exhibition in the World
i combination of al, the most popular and un-
exceptionaIe amusemeuts in the ngo-enarged and
improved for the season of 1852.
A long train of Elephants will draw the car of
Juggernaut,
A Baby Elephant only one year old, and but 8
l-2 feet high, will carry around the interior of the
immense Pavilion the LiIliputian Genera al Tom
Thumb. The Pavilion of exhibition has been en-
larged until it is capable of odatng 900
spectators vt once. The collection of living wild
beasts incnGes the most splendid specimens ever
Exhibited in America. Among many others will
be found six Beautiful Lions fresh from their native
orests.
A Sacred Burmese Bull from the Island of Cey-
lon, woishipped there by the Pagan Natives, and
recently taken from an Idolatrous Temple.
A Monster White or Polar Bear, of prodigous
size aud ferociIy.
A magnificent Royal Tiger, the largest one ev-
er captured alive.
An Infantile Camel, only six months of age, the
first one ever born in America, &c. &c.
The Drove of Elephants were captured in the
Jungles of Central ceylon, by Messrs 5. B. JUNE
and Geo. Nutter assisted by 260 natives, after a
pursuit of three months and four days in the jun
giles. They were finally entrapped snd secured in
an Indian Kraal OF trap, of enormous dimensions
and prodgous strength, where they were subdued.
The Calf Elephant accompanies its dam, and
was wenned on its from India.
A Native Ceylon Chief, of high caste in his own
country, has charge of the Elephanrs, having ac-
compaBied them from Ceylon.
P. T. Barnum, proprietor Of the American Mu
scum, New York, has the honor to announce that
encouraged by the brilliant success which has at
tended all his various efforts for the amusement Of
the public, he has been led TO form the project OF
org gRnizng vasl travelling Museum of Wonders.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21

GT WISTAR'S Balsom of Wild Cherry inn
parts new vigor 10 vital action, and relieves the
system by opening the pours of the skin, and pro-
noting the secretion ofmucous matter. Its action
is suborific, sedatve and expectorant, by opening
the pores, aaying Irritation, and by rendering the
expulsion of mucous matter easy.
These who take the Balsam will feel imme date
relief from the distressing rretatons that accom-
pany affections of the respiratory organs. The pores
have been closed, the Balsam opens them. The
Lungs suffer from irritation, the irritation is sooh
ed; the pulse is violent and feverish, they sof
tened, and the mucous membrane is relieved Of its
engagement with rapidity aud ease. All by the
use of this delightful remedy.
See advertisement in another column.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21
Important 70 those Afflicted!
DRS. STONE & PATTERSON.
E n CUW
ELE CS,

VTTOULD inform the citizens of Clyde and vi
w cinity that we have permanently located here,
for the purpose of PEaeticiug Medicine; and by
our prompt attention, ,and successful cures hope
to gain liberal share of patronage.
To those Mho have been afflicted for YEAR,, and
have tried every body, (as they say.)we would
call their attention to this advertisement. We
don't pretend that all diseases in all stages be
cured, yet there is durable stnge TO all diseases
and great many can be cured after they have
been pronounced incurabe by many; and others
relieved TO be comfortable and enjoy life. 1t
is unnecessary eere to enumerate all the disease
which flesh is heir TO, and plant out the cradle stage
OF each, but call and will tell you without any
charge, whether your particular be cured
or not.
Especial attention will be paid 10 Females who
have Diseases peculiar to themselves.
L. C.. STONE, NJ. D. J.PATTERsoS, N. d.
July 81, '5l
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21

popular airs of the day, as the procession enters
Town, and also during the hours of exhibition.
The American Museum and Menagerie will ex-
hbit at
FREMONT, on MONDAY, AUGUST 23d, 1852
Price of admission 25 cents, children under 8
years of age, half price.
To the whole or this immense Establishment,
including General Tom Thumb, the entire collec,
tion Of Wild Animals, Wax Statuary. Mr.. Pierce's
Performances in the Dens, the Baby Elephant,
Mr. Nelis' perfornces, &c. F., extra charge un-
der any preence whatever, let the reports be what
they may.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21
THE BEST REMEDY EYER KNoWN

THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN
To man for Coughs, Asthma, Celds, Group,
Bronchitis, Inhnsnza, Bleeding Of the Lungs,
Difficulty Of breathing, Liver Affections. Pain
weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages Of
Consumption, &c.
In short, this Basam is peculiarly adapted to ev-
cry disease of the lungs and liver, which is pro-
duced in our ever-varying climate.
WILD CHI ERRY has long been known
w 10 possess important medicinal properties.
This fact is familiar to every matron in our land,
and physicians often prescribe it in different forms
for variety of complaints. Tar, also, has been
equally noted for its Vrlues and some physicians,
whose names are familiar 10 the whole country,
have gone far TO declare that even CON-
SUMPTION could be cured by that alone. In
other hands, again, it nearly valueless, owing,
no doubt. to their ignorance in preparing aud ad-
ministering it-a difficulty entirely obviated
by patient experiment and long experience.
! he extraordinary medical powers Of these TIVE
substances are now. for the first time, combined
and embodied in DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY. By nice chemical pre-
cess everything deleterious useless is rejected,
so that what remains is the most extraordinary and
truly eficacous remedy for all kinds of pulmona-
ry and liver diseases ever known TO man. 10 con-
vince all unbeevers that our theory is really true,
we refer to few of cures performed BY this
wonderful medicines:
PLEALAKr RIDGE, Ham. co. o. Sept. 27, Isl.
j. D. Park-Dear Sir:-I take the liberty Of ad.
vising YOU of the benefit have derived from the
use of DIR. Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry. 1
was proslrated by that terrible scorge, consGmp-
ton, in May last. The attack truly horrifying
to me, for FIVE ocr family, (my brothers and sis
lters.) had died of consumption. was afflicted
with nearly oil the worst features of the diseases
had distressing cough, and exPectorated great
dea of blood, hectic fever, pains in the side
and chest, cold chs, alternating with fiushes sf
heat and copious night sweats.
was under the caro- Of skillful physician, from
the time was taken eck until about six weeks
since, being then about helpless, and my friends
considered my hopeless, or atleast beyond our
Physicians skill, advised the Of Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry. Without my knowledge
nv father procured it, and commenced administer
ing it to me, and from the first day commenced
taking il my health improved, and in two weeks
from the time commenced using it, was able to
be out and oversee my business, and labor, which
still continue to do. have taken four bottles Of
the medicine, and now consider myself perfectly
well. JEREMIAH lSCRIGG.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21

RE Some OF the Locofoco papers are re-
joicing over the fact that 'parson Brownlow' re-
fuses to support Scott end Graham. He re-
fused to support Taylor and Fillmore in l848,
but the Wings carried Tennessee, neverthe-
less, and viii do it again.
Re The editor of the Kalida Venture,
leading democratic paper in Ohio, declares
that he for one, cannot support the compro
mise article of the platform, and rather than do
so he viii retire from the tripod.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21
Sash, Doors and Blinds!

.TNHE undersigned has opened a SASH
FACTORY, in the shop formerly occu-
pied by J. r. Pease, on the east side Of the San
Gusky river, where he has in operation the latest
and most improved machinery for manufacturing
Sash, Pdanel doors, Blinds, and Windo1O
Framesi
His machinery is brought to such perfection that
the work is far superior to any made by hand
And he uoth!ng but thoroughly X ] N
ID II e d Lumber, he is determined that his work
shall not be surpassed either in poiut of wSrk or
quality Of material, by any other establishment in
the Stale FRANCIS LAKE.
Fremont, Aug. I4th, 1852.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21
Another Astonishing Cure.


f. Kalb, highly respectable merchant Of Rush
ville Fairfield county, Ohio, sent US the f0llswip lug
voluntary tribute to
"DR. wIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY"
Rushvlle, Fairfield CO. o. April 6, 81.
Mr. J. d. Park-Dear Sir:-I wish to state!
you that my daughter, Amanda, aged l6 years,
had, about year since, very severe attack OF
measels, which reduced her very mneh, and left
her with racking cough. iempioyed all the ply
scians within reach for the purpose Of fremsv>
ing her cough, but without success. She oppear-
ed TO be sinking into a decline, with every symp.
tom of consumption.
| then tried Dr. 'tRoger's LiveTwort aud Tar"
But that aggravated her cough, and gave her symp-
toms of still more malignant character. l was
now most seriously alarmed and it was with trem-
bling fear that from day to day, saw the progress
of that Unsuitable disease, consumption. really
despaired Of my daughters recovery. But prov
IidentiaIIy saw the certificate of Jonathan Coulson
whose daughter, Sarah Jane, was cured OF Con-
sumption by "WistaT's Basam OF Wild Cherry"
thus created faint hope that it migkt help my
daughter, and Immediately commenced using it,
and il almost instantly gave relief her health was
improved from the first bottle, and by the use Of
two bottles Of "Wistar's Balssm Of Wild Cherry
she was restored to peffect health, and she is not
now at all predisposed to cough.
will say to those that are afflicted with any dis
ease tending to consumption. do not despair for Dr.
Wistar's BasAm Of Wild Cherry will cure YOU,
if YOU will but try H. E. KALB.
| The genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
has fac simiIe OF the signature of Henry Wistsr
NJ. D., Philadelphia, and 'SanfOrd & Park' on a
finely executed steel engraved wrapper. No other
can be genuine.
% Price s per bottle-six bottles for S5.
| Sold By J. D. Park, Cincinnati, o.
North east corner of Fourth and Walnut sts--en-
trance Walnut street--tO whom all orders
mnst be addressed.
Sold in Fremont by S. BUCKLAND & &c.
And by w. C. Baker. Castalia; J. Hutchius 4
Son. Bellevuei W. Braner, Migrove; Charles
Powers, Woodville; Foster & Son, Rome; Ham
lton e. Mccartney, Republic |. L. ST. John. Til
fin city, and P. V. Beery & Bro, Green Greek.
Fremont. February %, SPY
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21

Mr.. NELLlS, the man without arms who will
execute his extraordinary feats of loading and fir
ing pistol with his toes; cutting pIoile lkEness-
es; shooting at a mark with how and arrow:
playing upon the ACCORDION and Vfolincello, ETC.
Mr. Nellis, in these performances, exhibits won
derfu example ofinGomitabIe energy and industry
can accomplish, even when laboring under disad-
vsntages apparently the most insurmOuntable.
A complete Menagerie of living wild animals is
also Included in the American Museum, and at a
convenient period during the exhibition
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21
Wisconsin.

A correspondent of the St. Louis Repub
lican speaks thus Of the political prosp ects in
Wisconsin:
"Set down Wisconsin sure three Thousand
majority for Scott. / have never known,
since lS4o, such storm of enthus asm from
all classes as this nomination calls FORTH
The leaders of the Loco party are left in per-
feet dismay at the enthusiasm this nomina-
ton calls from the masses-and in their per-
plexity argue, that all is due to the Demo
Gratis for his fame and celebrity
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-21
Agents w anted
TO SELL THE
LIFE OF GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.

zoo PAGES I2mo., handsomely and durably
OUOBound, Illustrated with engravings. By
EDWARD D. MANSFIELD, Esq many years the ed
iior of the Cincinnati Daily Chronicle.
Press, an edition Of the above valusple work, and
will furnish those who wish TO become Agents to
circulate the same, the most favorable teIms.
For further particulars and all necessary informa-
lion, applicants will please address their letters tc
the subscriber, H. MANSFIELD, Publisher,
I34 York Street New Haven, CT.