davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12

WONDERFUL OBJECTS Of NATURE s. ART,
the full particulars of which oud be impossible
give within the limits of a newspaper advertisement
aud which has been brought together at enormous
expenditure Of means forming the largest and most
vel travelling exhibition in this any other country.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
Uncle Toms Cabin
July 30

is having an unprecedented run-is just
w received and for sale at the book store Of
JOHN l.. TUTHILL,
July 30 Telegraph Building
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
Attachment Notice.

# the INSTANCE of ~ Beatty, agent for J.. C. Wea
N yer and Kinkead Doty, an attachment was this
dav issued by A. L. Simmons, Justice ofthe Peace oi
Liberty township, Fairfield county, against heproper.
~ and effects Of John A. Roads, non-residcnt Of said
county. Dated this 9Th day of July, A. .. 1852;
N. BEATTY,
Agent for J. C. Wearer aud KinkeGd G Doty.
July 8. owS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
Sale of the GAINESVILLE and Maysville
Turunike Road.


DURSUANT to a decree of the court OF common
Il Pleas Of Muskingum county, in the case of A mos
Benton uS. the ZaEesvihe md hsysvflle Turnpike
Road company at the April Term A. ID. 1851 thereof
And by virtue of an order Of sale therein to d-
rected by satd court Will on
Saturday the oh day of October, 1859,
bet,yaen the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
M Of said day. before the door of the court house
in the city of Chlicothe offer for sale the highest
bidder therefor the GAINESVILLE and Maysviile Turn
pike Road and all the property franchises and privi
ieges belonging to the said Road company
Such sale will be conducted in all respects In cor
fornty To the provisions Of the Act of the Gener'
Assembly of the State Of Ohio. entitled "An Act Ter
the sal1 of the Zsnesville and Maysville Turnpik,
and to provide for the payment Of It's debts" pAsss
March 20th, A. d. 1851. A. BASSETf, Recetbey
In The ease Of Amos Benton the ZdnesviLte ard
Maysbiiic Turnpike Road company
Laheaster,, July 8. 1852. 6td'
Notice to Creditors.
A GREEABLY to the provisions the Of" "Act' above
IN mentioned, the creditors Of the SAID Road com
pany are hereby notified to present their claims 20
the Undersigned within six months afler the Term Of
the court of common pleas of Muskingum county next
after tn notice In default thereof all such debts or
demands will be forever excluded from payment cut
of the proceeds of the sale OF said Road
A. BASSErT, Receiver,
Lancaster July g. 1872 6
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
CAR on JUGGERNAuT.

HENERAL TUM THUMB
Is attached to this exhibition and will appear in all his
performances given before the principal crowned
heads Of Europe, including Songs, Dances, Grecian
Statues, his admired personations of Napoleon and
Frederick the Great The lite General is twenty
twenty eight inches high. Also engaged,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12

Pocket Books, Wallets, Porte Monies
A ND CARD CASES of every kind and style
N Just received and for sale very low at the book
store Of July 80 JOHN L. TUTHILL
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12

Ticl1fngs, Muslins, Cotahadss, Drills,
pACGING, &sthousand other things selling daily
Dat HENLEYS. :
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12

DUTTY.-4OO pounds maehins made made Putty Putty ii
II blAdoers, for sale by OTTO W,AHEAMEh'
Lancaster, Nav 90, 1861
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
Il. r. BARgUM,

Which comprises great variety Of attraetions. and
more extraordinary move ties than any travelling ex-
hibL'ion in the word Every feature Of this man.
moth establishment is Of Pecu lar and interesting
nature the whole Is produced upon gigantic scale
Of magnitude. The travelling paraphernsIia Of The
American Museum, it enters each town, is preeed-
cd by the gorgeous
CAR OF JUGGERNAUT,
Drawn by Ten Elephants superbly csparisoned, being
an accurate mnde Of that terrib engine of idoiaTous
sacrifice finished decorated In all the extravsganee
the hndOo style Following this monster vehicle is
long procession of costly cages and carriages the
whole forming spectacle Of more than OrienaI splen-
dor. The exhibition will take place within magni-
icenV VariegAtsd Pavilion, composed Of American asi
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
COMMERCIAL IHrHIIrGEEcE:
Lnnrnsler lInrI, ef.

TaURsDAY, August I9.--D,Ring the past
week, large amount of wheat has come In
to market and priees have receded. We
quote White At 5s and. Red at So. Plour s3
@3,25. Rye 30. Oats 20. Corn 80. Flax
seed 10. Coffee 10; Sugar u; Rice o; Salt
Fish $40.
hetau Markef.--We quote Coffee at I2I;
sugar a. :, Rice at !; Butter S9 10; Eggs G;
Potatoes 40; Tomatoes so; Huekle6erries
I6j Backberries 10; Beef5@s; Mutton 4c6s:
Veal 4S6; Chichens 10; Sweet Potatoes
81; Green Corn &c per dozen. Apples 40.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12

fine mi itary Band will perform the 'ostpopular
airs othe dav the procession ent rs the city, and
also during tn hours of exhibition.
The American Museum and Menagerie will exhibit
At Lancaster, Monday, September 90.
Price Of admission o5 cents, children under years
of age 10 cents To the whole Of this immense es-
tabIishmcnt including General Tom Thumb the en-
tire collection of Wild Animas. Wax Staiuary. Mr.,
Perce's Performance III the Densthe Baby Elephant,
Mr.. Nellis' performances etc, extra charge un-
der any pretence whatever, let the report be what
they may. Doors open from u to 4, and from 10
o'c 'ocK ?. NJ. August u
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12

WTILL exhibit at ClRCLEVILLE September lst
w end LANCASTER, September End
The public resp acttully informed that these
TWO VAST MENAGERIES, united for the present
season, form by far the largest collection of Living
Animals exhibited in this any other country
f OVER $50 ANIMALS AND BIRDS
Can be under their spacious Pavilion, 2S5 feet
in length for
ONE FRICE OF ADMISSION.
Hours of Exhihition--frnm 2 to p. NJ, and to 10
in the evening. Admission % cents-no half price.
The Cortege will arrive in the town on the morning
Cages, Van, ETC., containing'.h the Animals,
DRAWN BY 100 SPLENDID HORSES!
Headed by Neuper's Phiadelphia BRASS BAND, will
pass through the principal streets, afford ng all oppor
tunity of 6eholding one t the most
GORGEOUS AND IMPOSING PROFESSIONS
Of the kind e,er seen.
A Double Performance in three Immense
Performing Densi
HERR DRfESBA Gil in TWO, and
Signorc HIDERALGO in the othe~
In the course of each exhibition. HERR DRIES
BACH the lar-famed LION KING, will eitcr tho
dens of his Wild tenants of the Forest
LIONS. LEoPARDS. TIGERS COUGERS, &c..
and give display, the same as when ordered by the
special command of Queen Victoria, Louis Philippe
(late King of the FrenchO Emperor Nicholas of St
Petersburgh and the Royal Family of the HOpSburgh
House of Austria.
Signore lllDERALGO will also perform his high
ly trained Animals separate and entirely different
from Herr Driesbach, showing the different powers
of tho mind over tho Animal Creation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
YINEGARl VINEGARN

A FIRST RATE article Of CIDER VINEGAR,
N that can't be beat, to be had at the CITY GRO
Gerry STORE. H. A. GEBELEIN
August 10. 1852, dlwl7b
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
p. r. RARNUm.s
oIaaa coIe..aI ,Ia.san - sna "a nsnn..,,. B

BABY ELEPHANT!
Only one year old. ard hut o. feet high, will carry
upon his back aroun tie interior ff shs immense Va.
ylliion the Iillii uiian GENERAL TOM THUMB
The Magnificent COregr plsca 10 hol So and %
~ n; The Pavilion " ENh5iiian has been en- aired
a'l 4 h capable ola eommodsiing $50 .pse.st',rs
- one. The coileciien II living Wild Beasts In.
,'e most sp eniid specimens eVrr Fsbibiied IN
N'"'i''~ Among many others will be funl
AN n'AUTIPUL LIOAs
Fresh fTcn th II nsiivs Po.e.t,
SACRED BURMESE BULL
FROM the Island o. reylou, wor-hipye,l thr n, tho
YagSn Nsii' es, and ieScn'l taks4 lTurn al
Temple.
A Monster Hhi'e or P0i-r Bear Cf pr,.ligeu.
size snd,scrOeity Fs 'u
Mgatfeeit Royal r g;r-The sr ,est ons ever
caPturI alive.
An fgfaattIe Camel Only six non.hs Of ago, u,
ir.t cue ever horn in Amtriea. etc. etc.
Ihe UrOre gf ElephaHks were captured in m,
Jun1les Of central CeyOn, by Aezsrs s. n. yUsE an
Gkohsg NUTrEA. scSstcd by 40 natives, after
pursuit OF three nonts and four DAYS In the Junsles
my were iIhasiy eH;Tapped and secured in an ln
dian Arsal or Tap, o enormous dimensions and pro
digiOn5 strength, whtse they were subdued Ia
calf Elephant ysncs IT, Dam and was Vyeane
on its passage from IN "a.
| n NatiUe Ceyt0n CHEZ, Of high caste in his owi
country, has ehsrse t.. tie leplaall havitg secUal
panied them from Ceylon.
Il. T. BARgUM,
Proprietor Of the American Museum, New YoY, h,
the honOT 10 annGuDre, that encOugag u by tn. brii
liant success which las attended an lis v-rious e
for the amusement Of the pub ic, has been led 4
form the lrojeet Of organizing vast traveilin.
MUSEUM OF WONDERS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12

Receipts for the Gazette.
VIM. Cook Sl,75 Geo. Schof 1,75
VIM. Cruit ,94 VIM. Martin rs
.. P. Tong 1873.
New Subscribers.
John Wallace.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12

FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
Daniel A. Haynes, Of Montgomery.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
David III. Beardsley, Of CuyahOga.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
NEWTON sCHLEICI

NEWTON SCHLEICH,
Atty g. COunseIIOr at Law a. Notary Public.
LANCASTER, OHIO
OFFICE--In the Tallmadge Block second floor
adjoining Mayor Creed's office.
March 26, 1862 III
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12

ma. EnsfoE; Ii Mr. Jons sHxrrxn WI
SSn.en.'o D1s.a eea candidate for COUNTY AU-
DitOit' a. the coming election, he viii be
supported oy Wines AND DHnochArs.
Ma WEfsER:y-Please Snuouncu Mr..
ISAAC CONFER as suitable person for 4
candidate for the Office Of Assessor of Hock-
ing and Beine townships. MANY vorRRs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
JOAN LYONS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Every Variety of Family Groceries, Pro-
visions, Notions, COrdage, Tar, Glass
and CfOneWara.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
SENATORIAL ELEorORs.
EDWARD d. MANSFIELD,
WILLIAM DENNISON, JR.

WILLIAM DENNISON, JR.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lst. Dist.-CHARLES ANDERSON,
I'd ]. SCOTT HARRISON,
Sd THOMAS ]. LARSH,
4th JOHN w. DEFREES,
5th DANIEL SEGUR,
9Th " HANSON L. PENN,
18th " JOHN MILTON WILLIAMS
9Th " WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
9th SARDIS BIRCHARD,
10th JOHN I. VANMETER,
18th WILLIAM E. FINCK,
10th JAMES R. STANBERY,
iS;h JOHN SHERMAN,
I4th SMITH ORR,
18th A. BANNING NORTON,
10th ALEXANDER LEWIS,
nth ROBERT b. MOORE,
18th VAN r. HUMPHREY,
10Th WILLIAM L. PERKINS,
2Oth SILAS c. CLARK,
2lst JOHN A. BINGHAM.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-12
Che 11)ttkly Gazettt.
FOR PRESIDENT,
MAI. GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. RAHAM,
OF NORTH cARoLIAA.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30
Democratic Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM II. KING,
OF ALABAMA.
Ourselves.

With this number, the first volume of the Times
is closed Without gratuitous aid or assistance by
oans we have been enabled TO issue regularly, and
on a full sheet for one year. When we embarked
in this enterprise no ideas of pecuniary profit for
the first year were allowed, and the result of our
years labor has brought no "happy disappont-
ment" But by continued industry and the most
prudent economy, with the very generous patron
age of many of our citizens, (Which we hope will
be continued), we think the sustaining Of a paper
in this county is no longer an experiment; and
shall commence the second year with brighter
prospects of substantial remuneration for our la
Dor
We cannot refrain from awarding TO our pat
rons an expression of justly meritcd praise for
their promptness in Paying the Printer" We do
not say this in fattery, but as our due to YOU
We shall continue the Times TO our old subscri-
bers until we have orders to stop and there are
many who have not yet paid up, we make them
this offer, an inducement to do SO now: Pay
us one dollar by the middle of July and we will
balance accounts the first years subscription.
We want all who have not paid to avail themselves
of this opportunity to save fifty cents as we shall
consider ii no longer binding upon us
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30
CALIFORNIA- NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE lLLiN0Is.-Ihe whole Trip
of the Illinois has occupied % days. The news
from the mines is of the most cheering charac-
ter. Gov. Bgel at last accounts was suffering
from a severe attack of bilious fever, though
his situation was not consdeded dangerous
The Cinnamon seemed to be getting into bad
odor through the mines generally, and will
speedily be driven out unless Government takes
some action to prevent their swarming over in
such hordes.
The legislature have passed bills for refund
ing 100000 of the State Silver Fund also,
the War Fund, the floating debt Of the country,
and authorizing the receiving Of unfunded State
warrants for the payment Of the interest on the
was bonds, which will cause them to be unsafe
able till the United States provides for their
liquidation.
difficulty had occurred at Atchnson's bar
between 80 American and Europeans, and $50
Cinnamon in which the former were successful,
having succeeded in driving the Chinese away.
The anniversary of the battle of San Jacinto
was celebrated with great spirit at San Diego.
We are indebted TO Adams q Co. for full
supplying of papers. New discoveries have
been made on the Missouri bar, which have cre-
ated considerable excitement in all parts Of the
country. Accounts favorable. A large yield
is anticipated through the coming year.
Provisions plenty in the mines.
The Oregon, from San Francisco, brought
down $l,600,000 on freight.
Further Indian difficulties have occurred in
the northern part of the State.
The absence of any more large CONGREGATIONS
has had a tendency to restore confidence in in-
vestments of capital, and giving an impetus to
improvements and monetary transaction gener-
ally.
The common council are taking measures to
light the streets with gas. Alex Wells has TAX
en- his seat on the Supreme Court bench
The vigilance committee have deemed it prop
err, owing to recent developments, to hold meet
ings again, but as yet there has been no occa-
sion for their interference.
Sacramento was rapidly improving and bust
ness very brisk. Many substantial brick stores
have recently been completed.
The State archives will, it is thought, soon
be removed to Vallejo.
Accounts from the Sandwich Islands are to
April "a. Parliament assembled on the 10Th.
The King in his speech, said: My relations
with all foreign nations, except only France,
continue to be Of the most friendly character.
He expresses himself very literally towards his
subjects, and said if they were not satisfied with
the Constitution granted them in 1910, he is
ready to form another
Another severe earthquake had occurred at
Hawaii.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

FOREIGN ITEMs-The London Builder sug-
gests that the "eXact outline of the area lately
occupied by the Crystal Palace should be plant
ed with trees"
There are fourteen hundred and ninety-two
works Of art in the London exhibition, this year.
The number of contributors is eight hundred
and sixty-siX.
A new club has just been started in Paris
the club Of the Parvepues The conditions of
admission are novel, and are strictly enforced.
A candidate must prove that he entered on life
without patrimony or distinction of any kird,
and that he obtained, by his own efforts, emil
hence in the arts, sciences, literature or politics.
Among the members of the club are ministers,
painters, writer's Swans. Candidates must be
admitted by an unanimous vote, white beans
being used for that purpose. single red
bean suiiiccs to decide the rejection of u candi-
date for admission.
Mr. Cubitt, noted architect of London, be-
ing DESTROYS of adding picture by Roberts to
his collection, was recently invited to the pri-
vatc exhibition of three landscape of that artist.
They were all submitted to his choice, and the
prices separately named. After short but
silent contemplation, g" will take them ALL"
was the reply. may" said the artist, 81 am
under promise to other friends, who must have
their turn after your first selection" Mr.. Cubitt
was pressing-and the fattercd painter soften
ed. "WelI, | will wait until five o'clock-and
then if my other patrons fail to come, the
three shall be yours" The hour strickland
IL 1900 was paid for the pictures.
The Athencum thus relates the narrow es-
cape from destruction by fire of the London ex-
hilton of paintings: "The tables for the din
ncr are always laid in the inner and largerroom,
which is lighted up for the occasion by a tenn
porary continuance of gas lamps, suspended
from the ceiling, and closely arranged in rows,
on square frame. During the sunlight am avn
ing is drawn over these lamps; and this curtain,
in the afternoon, when the cloth was laid acct
denIally took fire. The workmen were absent
no ladders were at hand-and water, had it |
been procurable might have indeed saved the
building, but must have destroyed the pictures.
In this critical moment the few members pres
ent boldly decided on closing the doors, exclud-
ing of air and the confusion ofcrowds, and trust
ING to the chance that the flames would burn
themselves out on the scanty fuel Of the avn
ing, without communicating to the woodwork.
The event justified the hope-after terror to
be counted by intensity, not by duration. The
hand of the artist who narrated the scene two !
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

sS3@ In order that our readers may know
something of the vanity and sefshness of the
Wing candidate for the Presidency, we promise
to give them some of his own letters in our
next issue. We are in possession of enough
of his correspondence to ill every issue of our
small sheet, from this time till election is over.
His own letters are the best arguments that can
be used against him-for through the whole
runs that pompous, glorious, great !. We
judge him by his own writings, to be one
of the most selfish men living. The only fears
we entertain, at present, is that we may be cut
short in our career of publication by the sudden
demise of Fuss and Feathers" We fear that
his nomination will so initiate him with wind and
vanity, as to cause an explosion, thereby pro-
ducing death. If Gen. Scott should be elected
President, there would be but one man in the
Union, that would be, l, the President IF The
United States!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

A CoNTRAsT.-A striking contrast is exhb-
tied between the unanimous and almost spon-
taneous action of the Democracy in nominating
Gen. Pierce by reclamation, and the bare ma
jority vote accorded to Gen. Scott in the wing
Baltimore Convention. The Democratic unan-
unity will continue during the canvass to char
acterze all our proceedings, while the dissen-
slons of our opponents, so apparent and long
continued at their convention, will increase in
bitterness as the contest progresses, until the
day of election will find them falling an easy
prey to the united forces of the gallant party of
progress and reform Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

New YORK, June %.
The Mass. Webster delegates left this city
for Boston this F. NJ One of them states that
100000 would be pledged by the Tennessee
men if an independent ticket got up by Web
ster men is brought forward.
The delegates will wait until they reach Bos-.
ton, when they will be received, and decide up.
on course to pursue.
The Niagara has arrived at Halifax, but her
news is locked up to-day by the monopolists.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

~ The fourth of July is now at hand, and
as usual our village boys are preparing with
commendab!e zeal to give it celebration
That is right my lads. You can't evince too
much of the patriotic spirit.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

hours after its occurrence yet trembled while he
spoke
In Italy, Piedmont excepted, every one hund :
red and fourteenth man of the population is in
prison. Every four hundredh man of the pop
ulation is in exile.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

GERMANY.-Vague accounts are current of a
conspiracy that has been brought to light at
Bremen. The whole story is comprised in the
sentence that "certain members of the Tod
tendund' had pledged themselves to get rid of
certain aristocrats.' The London Times
correspondent mentions the rumor without at
tempting to explain it,
Prussan papers state that the exchange of
notes between the Cabinets of Berlin and Vi
emma on the subject Of Zollverein affairs has
ceased, and direct negotiations may be consid-
cred as broken of. The Zolverein Congress
meets at Berlin on the 18th Ito day., when de-
cisive declaration of the intentions of Prussia
may be looked for.
The Berlin official journal publishes the Prus-
sian Budget for 1852: expenses, 99,434,734
thalers, and receipts, 97,O0l, O2l thalers def
cheney, 2,43S,7l3 thalers.
The French Minister at Casse has demanded
that Canova's statute of Napoleon, which stood
in the principal square of the city when West
phaia was kingdom, shall be given up to Jer-
ONE Bonaparte who destined it for Rheims
The Diet Of Nassau was closed on the 2Sth
Of May.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

We feel perfectly justified in asserting, that
never in our country's history were the pros
poets Of Of a Democratic victory more cheering
The highest possible confidence, and universal
expression of satisfaction, have been exhibited
wherever the nominations of Pierce and King
have been heard of. The response of the peo-
pie, and the press, is full of encouragement
though the tide of joy has just begun to flow
We know what newspaper Boosting is, and
what the servile party press is most generally
ready to do, but we feel perfectly secure in as
sorting that the Democratic nominees can't be
beaten this time. Frank Pierce is ofrevolutjon-
airy origin, and lineage; revolutionary blood
flows in his veins he is an intelligent man, not
ambitious ofpolitical honors, and is thorough
Democrat, emnently national in his political
views. With such candidate, at crisis like
this, when the Democracy are almost every
where in the ascendant, it is quite improbable
that we can be beaten. Weclaim not to have been
mistaken, but very few times, in the opinions
we have expressed upon political results We
know well that the sentiment of the Democracy,
and Of the recent Baltimore Convention, would
unite all sections of our party; and we now as
sert, that if we were Wing we would urge
the party TO set Scott Fillmore and Webster
aSluc III tnlS COnteSl anu unllc OIL u leW man.
We don't ask them to take our advice but
there are hundred men in the Wing ranks
who would poll more votes than either of them
in Presidential contest. They could not win,
it is true; but if they wish to show a decent
fight, they must not enter the contest with Ell
Their of their prominent men. If they merely
want to place the name of a distinguished Wing
Statesmen before the country, to be beaten,
then most assuredly Webster is the man.
N. Y. National Democrat.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

MICHIGAN ORGAN.-We have received the
first number of this neat, quarto Temperance
Journal, published and edited by H. S. Decker
q Co., Detroit, Mt $l,00 year.