davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

lightened Professors. from acute Merchants, and
from those Of every stati n, name and degrees
among mankind-aiI of which, without one dis
senting objection, pronounce this Ointment to be
GOOD.
As day by day it unobtrusively extends its
sphere of action along the borders of our vast coun
tfy, and is circulated throughout its extent, new
evidences of its power and new proofs of its efh-
ezcy are continually developed. Three millions
Of Boxes; applied to disease within the last four
years, has established the astounding fact beyond
the power of cavil or contradiction, that it is IN.
FALLIBLE in the cure of all Tumors, Ulcers
Sores, Burns letter, Piles, Scrofula, ErysIPslas'
Chilblains, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, QuinsyD Group,
Rheumatism, Broken Breast, AEue in the Face,
Corns, &C. II completely restores the lNSEN-
SIBLE PERSPIRATIoN, and by this means opens
those avenues BY which Nature intended to exPel
the morbid matter of the body-thHs il the system
eleansed, the blood Puri6ea, and the health re-
stored.
1t has the power to cause all external Sores
Scrofulous Humors, Skin Diseases, and Poisonous
Wounds, to discharge their putrid matter. and
then heal them. We are not ashamed OF the
names Of
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
A Handsome Foot,

TT IS ADMITTED THAT a well-shaped and
handsome Foot is most desirable leg end TO set
handsome foot, if not encased in q neat Shoe or
Boot. is a most melancholy sight TO the behOl der
aud none understand this fact better than the la
dies. To meet the wants of his customers, the
subscriber has just returned from New York with
a large and well selected stock of
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
For the Toilet.

DLEASE CALL and look at my assortment
L ofCFockeRy and Glass. ware.
May "a, 1851. ]. T. MOSS.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

DERRY DAVIS Pain Killer. a full supply just
L receive pat WOOSTER'S
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

CHEAP PUBLICATloNS.-A choice Lotto
- Harper & Brothers., jastreceiveda at
BCCKLANB's.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
9 g 9 g q
1Read testimony Of r. MILYoRD, ESQ, ,oue se
she OLDEST MAeIsrRATEs in this city:

I
she OLDEST MAGISTRATES in this city:
Cincinnati, Dec. /, 1851.
Messrs. o. r. Baker & Co-DeaF Sirs:-Thoss
afflicted with disease Of the Lungs, will fne Dr..
Hall's Bapam for the lungs most VALUABLa
Medicine. have been frequently attacked with
DIsEAsEs OF THE LuEes for the last 1--WE years, and
DR.. HALLS Bslsam das always BRoKE UP rHE DfS-
EASE AT ONCE, l feel that the public should know
the merits Of such remedy.
RICHARD MULFORD.
Residence on Plum, three doors above sixth 81
More Cincinnati Cnresl
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
Weigh and Consider.

READER! have yoa
a Cough which you are
neglecting, under the
aidea that it il only 6eoms
mon cold. and that it will
soon wear itself onti-
Let a friend tell you. 10
all kindness, what will
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

Lamp. and Tanners oil, 70
~ sale at the
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
GraelY's Consistency.

Was there evera greater humbug than
Horace Gree y jud seing by a comparison
of his profession With his acts. This is st
well understood, especially of late, since he
has been playing more open hand, that We
are not at all surprised to meet with the fol-
lowing in recent number of the Tribune:
''Mr. Butler insists repeatedly and earn
estly on the fact that the Barnburners were
represented in the Pierce Convention;whence
he argues moran obligation to support lis
candidates. But why not its platform ps
well? How does Mr.. B. hold himself bound
in one case and not in another"
The above paragraph occurs in the course
of long revieaO B. l.. Butler's reply to Sen,
ator Chase. "Butwhy motifs platform as
welll How does Mr.. B. koId himself bound
in one case and not in another? Here is
Greedy, yelling and kicking up his heels fol
Scott and Graham and yetspitting indignan,
lily upon the platferm;h here is bundle OF cont
radicions readings lecture on consistency to
those Free Sellers who honestly choose tc
support Pierce and King. We submit it =
did you ever see a piece of ofimpudence more
brazen faced?-P ain Deulsr.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
The Soup Wouldn'nt Boil.

A correspondent of the Boston Times gives
an amusing account o; an effort to get up a
"Chippewa Club" in Woonsockct, Rhode
Island The meeting was a pretty large one
and Mr.. HAKEs was unanimously appoint-
ed chairman, after which they proceeded to
raise committee Of nine to procure a room
for the club to meet in and for IL reading room.
The of, is thus told by the correspondent Of
the Times:
After three had been nominated and con-
frmed, 10! behold! not another Wing could be
foundin the whole assembly, and what was
to be done? The chairman said he thought
it was a Wing meeting, but believed that
nine-tenths of those present were Democrats.
He thought the Wings must be all dead, or
else there was something wrong, some mis-
take somewhere. For his part, he could
not understand it, and thought i: was best to
adjourn. At this crisis one of our sterling
Democrats rose and said if they could not
form a Scott club, he thousht it was best to
! try a Pierce and King club which was re-
ceived with three deafeuing cheers. And al
so proposed that as Mr.. Hakes had already
been chosen chairman by unanimous vote,
that he had better continue in the chair,
which he acceedcd to rather reluctanty-
A committee of seven was immeditey ap-
pointed to procure place for the Democrat
lie Headquarters. Likewise to procure a
liberty pole at least one hundred feet long,
and a flag, on which the name of PIERCE
and KING are to be given to the breeze.
After all the bushes was done, collection
was taken to defray the expences ofthc hall,
as the Wings, it was thought, would feel
too poorly to pay for it themselves, (they
having slid out before) after which we had
short speech from Mr. Handy, in which he
pledged little Rhody for Pierce and King by
five hundred majority. The meeting adj
journed three hearty cheers for the Demo-
cratic nominee.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
Particulars of the Cuba Affairs.
NV YoRK. Aur. on I85.

@N-fNt 80 ANS-s
Letters from Madrid state that the govern
ment is feeling convinced that Cuba win E.
venualy be lost, and sooner thanlet the Gre
oles TO become possessors of the Island, they
are making provisions that in case of having
to give up Cuba, the negroes shall become
the possessors-and for this purpose are in
treaty with the Emperor of Hayti, in which
they offer the Spanish navy TO carry the
Hayhan army to Cnba, when the slaves will
be emancipated, and the land given TO the
Haytians by their paying an annual tribute
to Spain.
Another letter states that commissioners
have been appointed by Spain, to treat with
England and France, and ask their co-opera.
tion in the measures for the defence of Cuba
against the rapacity Of the United States
and in case of refusal, the treaty with tht
Haytians will be consummated.
Yesterday the Spanish Consul in this Cit,
demanded of Don Domingode Garcaira, nov
a resident Of this city, that he return for h
with TO Cuba, in compliance with the requi
sition of the Captain General,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
Still Groaning

The Webster wings of Massachusetts, who
number majority Of the party in that state,
still wear sackclutb. sit in ashes and refuse
to be comforted. One or two Of the news
papers in that quarter try TO cheor them up,
but they have utterly failed 80 far, The
Boston Atlas one Of these is compelled to
publish communications regretting The sacri-
flee Of the great exponder. Here is speci'
men;
The failure Of Mr.. Webster to receive the
nomination at baltimore, was Il severe dis
appointment to his friends. Those feelings
| can fully appreciate. No man has high
er regard for the character and services of
Mr., Webster than ! have, and no one was
more disappointed at his defeat, for ! have
never know the man for whose elevation to
the Presidency of the United S;rtes, would
have labored harder and sacrificed more then
for bis. Hooked upon Mr.. Webster as now
near the close Of his public life; l called to
mind his long and spleded career of public
services. not in the field, but in the councils
OF the nation: | thought of the wonderful
productions Of his mighty intellect, ard his
great experienced in all the details of the
most difficult craftsmanship. nor did fail
to associate him as the illustrious compeer
ofthe great statesman Of the west, who has
just been called to his last account; and |
felt a desire that knew no bounds, that the
whlg party ofthe Union should express their
of the services and character Of
Daniel Webster, by nominating him for the
highest Office in the gift Of the people of the
United States.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
A Coincidence.

We take the following from the New
Hampshire Patriot oflast Saturday.
The circumstance it mentions must have
ben a pleasant one to Geu. PIERCE with
whom patriotism is the strongest of senti-
ments:
"rhere have been many striking incidents
connected with the nomination of Gen. Pierce
for the Presidency, and among them none
more marked than that attending the action
OF the committee appointed to wait upon
Gen. Pierce and informs him ofhis nomina-
ton. Wthoutconcert, and merely accident
ally, the committee waited upon the General
on the seventeenth day Of June---ust seven
teen years after the battle of Bunker Hill in
which Gov. Pierce, the father then pri-
vate soldier, was one of the most gallant ac-
tors. Tho portrait of the old veteran, who
served in the Revolution from its commence
ment to its close, which hung in the room
in which the committee was received, first
called attention to the fact that the ofici al
notice of the high honor which had been
conferred upon the son, was being given on
that glorious day" roLyn
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
Executors Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the l9ll
l Y day ofSertember next, A. ID. 1852, | viii
offer or sale at public auction, between the
hours Of ten o'clock A. M. and fourP. M. nfsaiI
day, on the premises, the following real Estate
situnteh in Harrison Connty Ohio, to wit: sever
acres OF land being part of The south west quar-.
ter ofsecti N twenty three in township nine o
rnnge Eve, and Also that part Of the South East
qunMcr ofseotiun twenty ninc in the samc Town
ship and Range uot included in the share OF snil
quarter section set off and assigned to Jane Craw.
ford under the will Of William Craword Dercns.
ed The snid beiug the same own ed by by tho
said VIM. Crawford and on which he resided 1t
the time of his death, and the part TO be sold is
supposed 10 contain about one hun Ired and forty
Acres Of laud.a survey and plot of which will be
made before the guy Of sale and will be ready fDl
The inspection Of purchasers on the day OF suh.
The said premises arc situated in Athens Town.
ship in said County and ure TO be sold under the
provisions of the will ofsaid William Crawford
Deceased. Termos ofsnle one half in hsnI and
one half in one year with interest.
April %. 1862. Atd HN
JOHN BETHEL Executor of
Wm, Crawford Deceased,
81 l.. Lewton, Atty.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
w. E. Robinson, the Defamer OF
Gen. Pierce.

This common slanderer, the pet and CO.
laborer of Greedy in doing up the meauest
work of the whjg party, has published in the
N. Y. Tribune what purports to be speech
of his delivered at some taverni in New York.
He pretends to have examined the records
in New Hamshre touching Gen. Pierce $
connection with the Catholic test. and char
ges that he, Gen. p; was opposed to its re-
peal, &c. The libller falsites the record at
every step. Ana it is not strange that he
should be guilty Of such infamous conduct,
for he is one of the rottenest scoundrels that
runs at large. We do not speak without
the proof. Thomas D. MAGEE, himself an
Irishman and Catholic, and an editor of
the American Ceit, the Catholic paper at
Buffalo, gives the following sketch Of this
Robinson:
"MR. WIN. E. ROBINSON OF New YoRx-
Mr.. Robinson is native of the North of Ire
land, and a graduate of Yale College. New
Haven, Ct, He commenced public life
sume ten years ago by attending party con.
vention, held with closed doors at Hartfored
in that State. AT that convention Mr.. Robin
son stated to his American audience, that his
contrymen sOerc driven to their pools by Meir
Priests 10 0ote tie LOcotoca ticke"---a state
ment notoriously untrue. He soon after
discovered that there was something to be
made by acting the Irishman and then, we
find him addressing an Irish audience, and
declareing that he believed "that the West
minister Confession lad demand more souls
than any other form Of faHh" This opin-
ion, no doubt, snight be maintained with
reason and evidence; but from Mr.. Robinson,
pretended Presbyterian, it was incredible.
If he believed this ofthe religion he profess
sed, he was hypocrite in not fleeing from it
as he would from the gates of hell. If he
did not believe It, it was to the last degree
dishonest to say it for any party or personal
purpose. Our belief in Mr. Robinson's sin
cerlty never recovered from the double
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
The Modesty Of Gen Miller.

General Miller whose iIustrous deeds al
Lundy's Lane are now overlooked by the
wings in their anxiety to oimmortalze Scott but
according to the Detroit Free Press mod,
dest as brave. The State of New York vo.
ted him sword, and the Governor was di.
rected to presentit. The night before the
presentation took place, Miller might have
been seen pacing his room. 4 friend asked
the cause Of his disquietude, when the mod
est warrior replied in substance. ..
81 would rather fight that battle over e
hundred times than to so through the forms
of thanking the Governor for that sword
1t is nothing for me to meet the enemi es o
my country in open conflict; but this speak
ing anoys me to deatn."
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01


~ BANAING'S iBODY LACE j. D. PARk
kcs this npportuni ofsunnouncing to the ufic-
ted hat the above mentioned invaluable and
ust ly celebrated ipstruemeut has recently been
veriy mhchimprOved, and is nov the most beau
! tiful Hnd.pesiect nrpIiace OF the kiud over i'll
vented. Perfect, because it meets tue indiea-
lions so rilcctuully and gives such nnpreceGcn-
ted uti-EIctiun to all who Use it. ltis light, T.
lHsiiC, aud easy To wear, and witIal it is dura.
bic. 1t is not like many oherG, hot and cum.
! bruus to the carer For the iufurmatiOn of
. tn jsc who are unaCquainted with il, we will
state lhHtit is dt signed fer the rel et and cure
oirhc following difficulties, viz.
i ProlupsGs Uiert, or bearing DOWN." with
distressing, dull, dragging pains IN the back,
sides, and gIniHs, pam and weakness (frOm
other causes in the back and breast; weak lungs,
with Il sioIlness Of breath and pulpitalion of the
neArt, on walking up hill, or up stures; dyspep-
aia, with costvcncss, II disaSrcea0le sinking or
Il distressing SENSE UI "guneness" in the region
tufstogach (lOr The latter it il Il never ia ling
source af perfect ie). IIabitual BILIOUS
COLICnu Gi ,pustliuh to DROOP, aud consc,
quentj become Gat-chcstrd, round. s,luuIdered,
aud wcuk-lumged, and variety OF other dicul-
Ties not here mentioned, some peculiar to ie-
males, etc.
SpeaLing Of females rcmindsns that we ought
to lave added shove. that no lady ouget to III.
low he seil to yet out OF ''Child. bed" withoui an
Abdominal supporter al some KIND on CANT we
think there Is none as Sood as ours), because,.
at that time, the abdomen IS larger aud norc
Iprndious taan nnturai-thc abdominal and ut'
rrlan muscles very much ,elaXcl, reitlderep
the susceptibility TO P:olapsus UieFi very great.
In fact, that is The time when thousands contract
said dliculty, And again, many weak IcaInels
would avoid much suffering II they would wear
il supporter duruS the hfst months o. pregnancy.
Thusc VITO are unacquhin'cd win the philos-
! oPhy OF the above HIehiiuiicu hliliGlluhs-ttin
Em0dus opcrandt of this Brace and the vast II.
mount OF eXtlcme suffering hhd misery rcIle' ell
b., its use. may, and doabliess will be, inclined
to The conclusion that TINS instrument, Ike too
mnny others, that promise To doa great cGal, 10
It "hunbugo But we would say TO you, IN all
CANTOR and honesty, IT IS not. However, III you
are afflicted with 'ithe or III OF The above list
lor diseases, nno wish to gtt rrIIei. come and
ig3t one, "ne il, after ttlf trial, You aont like
! Il or don't Want 10 teep II, le'ch IL Oich anu
get yonr money, ana all WA oe usht,
CASE NE E'Em SON FLAaNTS
Extract from Il letter o." l'ndy to her Brother
ia Physician.
DEAR BRorH&E- AFTER lrling Vhn'
"Ii+ other snpr0'icrs to no aVHil. Whd IIl'iu-
crd by Irtcnd t" try one ui Or. bhIhIng's Pat-
"ht Body Braces; have worn IL some une' ana
can tcstitj thnt language Is inadequate 10 ex-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

shock it received from those two speeches Of
his. His frequent appeals to his country
men, on Irisa and Catholie grounds, to vote
for Mr. Hunt in this State, for Mr.. Winthrop
in MASSACHUSETTS, against Gen. Cass in 1913,
and to sustain his party generally, are all
corToboratiye to US of his insincerity. This
week we find the Times aud the Tribune
full of speech of his going to show that
"ao good Catholic eau vote for Pierce. -
Here is audacity! Here is the result of
silent contempt too long continued! The
Catholic Bishops, or the publications that
represent them have not attempted to utter
such a dictam. No one in authority has said
,hat a good Catholic might not vote tor eth
er candidate. This posiotisn was reserved
for Mr.. Demagogue RObinshn, professor OF
what he calls "Lamnabe religion" and toady
of those he stgmalizes as driyed TO the polls
by their Priests to vote the locofoco ticket"
The Boston Pilot, one of the most inhuen-
tial and widely circulated newspapers among
adopted citizens, thus warns its readers "a
gainst the recent production of this lying
demagogue:
/ "W. +. RoBINsoN.-We have read the
lecture of this person on the New HamshirC
controversy. 1t is disgraceful production
We may notice it briefly next. NJ Mean
while We caution adopted citizens agains
, it. .9F IT Is THE MoRP DISHONEST ELECTION
= EERING DOCUMENT WE HAVE SEEN THIS SEA
5 SON."
!, The New York Day Book, whig pape
in an article referring to Robinson's attac
5 upon Gen Pierce, says:
"W. L. Robinson; Greeley's man Friday
? who can prove anything, last evening tried
= show that Gen. Pierce has resisted the re
5 moval of the Catolic clause in the NeN
: Hampshire Constitution. He made him an
: swer not only for the acts of his ancestorst
a but his whole party. Now all attacts OF thi
e kind will only result to the advantage of Ge
: Pierce. The object of Mr. Robinson ha
in attaching him is too harefaced and AZ
e parent; all can see that it is merely for tn
f purpose of securing the Catholic vote fc
A Gen Scott. The man who undertakes to Der
Y eff himself by pulling down his neighbc
: will generally find that the result will be e2
e actly opposite to his endavors. If Mr.. Rot
e inson continues the career which he ha
k commenced, through the whole President;
: canvass he will acquire anything but an env
: able notoriety."
n And the New York Commercial Advert
J, ser (whg, says Of that ''it is calculated I
), do the wing party no good. Ohio Dem.
g crat.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

BEST POSSIBLE REMEDY FoR CJN}J;
EToN!-Wistar's D Ilsam OF Wild Cherry is just
the remedy that pure minded, unprcjudiced
Iu"n, thoroughly acauunted with every system
OF practice, and well acquainted with the whole
Materia Medica, and experienced in general
practice, would Recommend rs the best possible
reme'i y, tor the cure OF coughs, Culds, Asthma
Bronchitis ana Consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordi AIRY et :
cinnl virtues of the Wild Cherry apd the Fre
which urc combined and embodied in this arti
Gle
by nice chemical process, everything dc
le;erious or nse less is rejected, SO that what re-
nliins is the most extraordinary and truly eli
cacious remedy for all kinds OF pulmonary and
liver diseases ever Fnown TO mhIi. J
G-5- See advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

BgrPray what does the Boston Courier
expect to gain either for itself, for its politi-
cal principles, or for Mr.. Webster, by it's
pertnaclous attempts to prove that the ma
national convention ought 10 have nomina
ted him instead of Gen. Scott?--E Y
Times.
We presume that the Boston Courier
will give its own responce to this question;
but having repubshed its article, we may as
well give notice to the Times, Tribune, and
all similar presses, that just so long as they
continue to 'erecrate de,ids d SPIT upon
the platform" adopted by the whig National
Convention, there will be no cordial support,
by the whig party, of the nominee Of that
convention-N y Courier.
That is strongly put by the Courier. II
one Wing has right to "spit" on the plat
form, and support the candidate, another
man has the right to "spit' on the candidate
and support the the platform! The Greeley
and Sewardites do the former; the Webste
men the later Tin. Eng.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
DAGUERREOTYPES! !!

a C.rAK EDGL., Daguerrean ArtIst, No.
IN. 36, Monroe ST., below Market, Wheeling
Va, respectfully announces to the citizens Of
Harrison aud adjoining counties, that he is pre-
pared to take Ldglerrcoypes in the VERY BEST
STYLES. and with all the latest Improvements.
Likcnesscs taken equally as well in cloudy as
in more pleasant weather, and particular atten-
'ion paid to obtaining the most favorable position
for securing pleasing likeness.
Groupcs Of any humber Of persons can be tR-
ken on one plate, and perfect likenesses taken
Of young children.
l am constantly receiving, AID have alwny on
hand, n complete stock of l.ockets, Fancy Gases,
and Daguerrean Materials, Apparatus, &C.. all
Of whI.h will sell on the most favorable tcrms.i
oct29ly . A. G. PARTRIDGE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
NEW ChhHNA,
GlaSS :AMSA GAMGeAhS ware Store,

:. ~"~s HHW StHSGhSNsesC SWhCS
No. 2S, MoNROE STRkET. WHEEI ING, VIRGINIA.
ME subscribers respectfully give notice that
4 they have imported direct from the manulac-
tuIers. large and complete stock Of the above
ware, together with nm assortment OF Mantle Or
naments and Fancy GUods, some Of which are OF
exquisite taste and beauty. Iron. Stone China,
and Porcelain Breakfast Dinner, Tea and Toilet
Ware, otan entIro new pntern. Solar and Lard
Lamps and Lanterns Of every description. Bri-
tanha Ware Cutlery, etc. We shall AT nll times
keep as complete an assortment ofCommon Ware
on hand, for the city and country trade, as can
be found at any other store in the West, and by
giving our personal attention to re-packing the
sane, convince all who may favor US with their
patronage, that they cannot do better ut any
oher establishments in the country.
HOBBS, BARNES & CO.,
Flint. Glass Manufacturers,
jan7-tf Wheeling, Va.