davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
BROOKLYN city Intelligence.

Tnr MURDER ~ souTH BRooKLYN-lpENTFicATioS OF
TIE BopY-The body of the found in open lot in
South Brooklyn, Saturday, identified yesterday
that OF William Tuck, by his mother Mrs. Frances
Tuck, who resides at No 237 Grand street, Williams
burg Deceased employed a seaman on board the
ship Washington recently arrived at this pot, from Lii
No. u, Of New York An inquest will be held on the
body a ten o'clock this morning Patrick Keys arrested
in New York Sunday morning, suspicion Of the
murder brought to this city yesterday afternoon
and is confined in Kings county Jail to avail. fur
Their inquiries.
IsauEsT. Coroner Ball yesterday held inquest on
the body Of James H. Steph, aged about twenty five
years who drowned by the sinking Of the revenue
cutter fancy The verdict rendered In accordance
with facts heretofore published
BoDy Due Ur.-Yesterday afternoon the workmen en-.
poyed in excavating cellar In Van Brunt street. ex-
humed the body Of infant which had evidently been
buried for several weeks 1t in an advanced state
Of decomposition. The Coroner will investigate the
matter to- day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

Miss stess bishop end four children Mrs Keller Mrs
yOsy Berg. Mis-, Es:e HsK M.; NJ fslos Mrs
walker, w Boyd, witibi MONEY!, Lewis, w Ander-
son, MI Keller 0osts Miss Rossn; Burnel and two
sWh.lsy, Cory NM w Daley ! miller, NJ Lsyi.on. Ef
Claypoie Eytins. Mrs Carbys, MoBsrn. Miss Pnos
GrGa,,;on, Tsyor Mis- csTby, Bapsntns Hsmss
Gibson Marshall. Mclean Norris Msrshau, Mas.
Ter Mclean, Mrs Norris Marshall Mr Came Mr. Mutt. Mr.
Handon Rev Stewart Mr. Severn Mrs Croft Brown,
nI Nswbprn. Mrs Parker, W Hodges ~ y Thornton:
Jones and child Mr. whittemore, Miss MoBsan Harper
Miss Jones. M Rountrce. James Mrs MONEY, Car
bys Schimpf, Mrs M Gorham Carbys.
Mountaineering Princess Louisa-J Frazier, Mrs Ha-
milton and two children, Mrs Ward and servant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
MARITIME FENCE.
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 0, 1855.
Cleared,

Cleared.
Steamship AiSasrSs BT Eearnsy, HALIFAX and Quebec,
ship Aberdeen, Knapp Ban Francisco sturges Chairman
Ship American Eagle Moore, London, Grswold, Morgan
E YER, eusa Bfs
BARI Fym ssnSr Ees
Bark Brothers Dudley, Norfolk Russell Norton !
sassi sas hso s SGs
Brig New Era tBrl, Palfrey St Johns. NF, Kirkland s.
Bris Biddeford (Brl Newell Quebec and Montreal,
BIIs Merrill Ms,Es Plh,iil.dslPha. Ne;mish Sons
Brig Elizabeth watts, Watts, Thomaston, W Elwen
schr Rsvcr tBrl. Kenny. Nassau mp. Edward Hen:
SER foS Wsrns Hsrnon MocSdy
ssSrs Morri. VAIN. snlim,n, Wilmington. Mccrea.
Pss Ss bsSs III mqsis Co.
sehr Asa hIsrides. LSwdsa PiiIsSepha Mckee Go.
sioop Maria Louisa, Bennett Fab River, master.
Arrived.
Ship v,nSs ts Fs msvSs
had ays deaths and passage
'Bss Gei.r Tss' e par. Palermo 70 DAYS passed
, Yin ei%ssons ensas SC, Si'nSsf.
BARK Jason tBrem) schins Bremen 81 days. with mdsc
o. spoke ship Gen Berry from NOreans for Bordeaux, 20
~, h sss ssa ss* n S
ss;. q
SS tass:si sS tx B
Ss ysrssp E cS1 SS A'faAhm % days. with
Sris Tsy H.. soSmas Rochelle june 49, with brandy
Pyramid from Quebec for London Aug lat 43 TO- Ion 6
spoke BIZ bark juno days from City FONT for Quebec
Brig Msyaower tBr), Higgins Pictou.H days, with COAL
Brig chan lBr) Lockhart, Windsor. MS. l6 days. with
Brig fmpirs. Newman Charleston days, with cotton
and rice. TO Durham u Dimon
.,sehr susan Bray lsf Plymouth, Ncl Allen, Barbados
q days with sugar. molasses 20, to 0aston, OF New
sohr Nebraska, Pesson. Phnsdelphi.. Stays.
sohr Henry. Ross.re, pSr.deiphi., adsys
Schr Bangor, Jordan, Rondout for Boston.
ss ssr nS . sSt S.is ,r
scbr John Wright, Dickinson. Portland. Conn.
sshr JS;.Rah Roger: WGs5shpssSn Portland Conn
schr Trsestone, Brooks, Portland. Conn'
sSSr wa'o.,s rSss.sS Az. SSnn
Schr Brave Lowell. Boston for Als ssr.
shr Geo SsS, Ne. si Sosssu Tor
Two barks. unknown. ~.,v.a.
stsamshps pSs5c ct.rona turner Liverpool tsnohored
in the Lover Bsy ships American Eagle h0ofo I'no0n'
HSys,. :. s sn.e WV meridian ssE sunset wsw
tn. bark warwick arrived Sunday from SR near
oSlns 80 Island. lighter sohr alongside. Sno Wiu
c",oe on AZ the next hish tide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

From THE PLAINs.--We have received letter
Mr.. Il. H. Angle, of the cold Kentucky Train, y
dated 10th june ut the middle crossing of the South
Fork Of Platte river. He states much sickness to
have prevailed from the Big Blue to his present
campment, at which latter place he lost Of his
company, Mr. Paden, whose brother had returned
in consequence. The Pawnees had been very
troublesome to the emigrants, had robbed several
trains and murdered who had left the trains to
hunt buffalo. He speaks Of the want of protection
to the cmigrants, and asks the purpose Of the mill
tary post Of Fort Kearney, when band Of Indians,
only sixty miles Distant plumber and murder the
emigrants year after year.-St. Joseph (Mo) Gu
seffe .TslU o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Personal Intell,rence.

Arrivals at the Irving -s. Governeur @. b. Lord, st.
l.,uis Taylor, Richmond o. @. flaming, Washing
ton; ~ Coxwel u 8. A.; Rev. DIR. Wyatt Baltimore;
d. Rudd, Louisville, W. J. Ball, Charleston, and 100
others
At the American -. I. Leach, New Orleans w.
Wade Georgia; o, oSrke, Michigan; Hon. A. g. White,
Mrs General Henderson rsxas; Judge Gardner Cana
da; R. nottingham, PhlAdelpbia and 80 others.
At tho Aston j. II Speed MeEsnhis; J. L Helm,
Kentucky J. King Connecticut; d. Y. Shall. Ar
kansas A. w Dunbar, Nachez; H. Moore, Augusta; c.
d. johnson Columbia; @. II. Dorr, Boston; L d. John-
son, Columbus; Gen. X Reading and l66 others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

THE CAYAL.-Tho Cumberland Journal says that
the canal is in navgablc order throughout its entire
length The steam canal boat President made an
experimental trip down the canal on Tuesday. Her
performances were highly satisfactory, and the
Journal thinks that she will solve the problem Of
the practcability Of navigating canals with steam
She made six miles an hour without any difficulty
and MS soon NJ her machinery becomes smoother is
expected " run at tho rate Of eigb:.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

On Sunday August S, at the Temple OF the Emanuel.
by the Rev DR. l. hlerzbacher, JosErH DANNESBERG to
Miss EMILE NATHAN, daughter of Hermann Nathan
ESQ. of Neuvied, Germany.
On Friday August g. by the Rev. J Thompson, PErrR
BLACK, of this city, to ExABErH third Mr.
William Black Glasgow. Scotland.
On Friday August g. by the Rev. ]. Thompson. JAMES
GRAY Of this city to CECILIA RAMSEY second daughter of
the late Capt. McFailane, Kincardne Scotland
On Monday August o. by the Rev Mr. Heagcn, pastor
ofthe vestry street Il. Church, JAMES H. HUeHEs Of
Jersey City, to Miss MARY ANN MABBETr of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

HALIrAx, &c-stesmship Aibatross-For Halifax-Rsv
Archbishop Hughes Rev Bishop Tmon, Rev Mr. starr,
Thorn sister Mary Angels, Sister Mary Bicssy. Herms.
Kip, Topi Miss CsmbcL Mrs Topping and child
For Quebec-C Lowery.
mas Mr. Peyse Ram Mr. Ricket aud friend Psrsira
Msx.ell, NY ork, Rev II Lcaoock Virginia, Ban
croft Rev J Bovdcn, T M MINNIE, Jersey City.
For Be,mudaMr and Mrs Jones and four ohldrsn. Capt
Doe. Mr. Iiyisad Mr. DOSING, MI Butteraeld, FIFTH
Total Il,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
United States Marshars Once.

AuG Gin the matter Of the Henry CLAY calamity,
Commissioner Morton has issued his warrant for the ar
rest of James Elmendorf assistant pilot Of the fated
steamboat Henry Clay and also for Charles Merritt the
assistant engineer. The warrants were placed in the
hands Of Deputy Marshal De Angels. II possible the
accused parties will be arrested and give In bail this day
These parties stand charged with the same offence a.
the captain pilot, and those already under bonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

hLGATTA At CaLcufIA-vIcToRy OF A YASyEE Boar
Iap'sn Illnghast Of the bark Carlo Mauran, Of this
y anu recently arrived from Calcutta reports the
vurcoce o. = sanng regatta at that port In February
at ID Whlch Boston yawl boat, entered by Captain
RUNNER OF the Washington Irving OF Boston, took the
prse dslancng al competitors. English and American
Doa only wets entered The yaw was christoned for the
occasion, Yankee Doodle. n--Prgldence Daily Times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

INTELLIGENCE FROM TURKS ISLANDS the arrival of
the schooner Reform from Turks Islands via InaguA We
learn that business at Turks Islands was very dull and the
salt crops small At Long Cay three vessels were
loading and at Inagua rain had fallen up TO the soil.
lug Of the Reform therefore everything would be going
ON cll.-Nassau N. r., Gazette, July "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Telegraphlc Marine Reports.

Arrived-Bsrts Nantucket Palermoi Petrea usyre; ss
& (IBr) GLASGOW Susan Brewer, nOriesns ave-
,on Mary vose, Marseilles bres Tuscsny
Cisrss Edward Revslle, william and Pocenockes rha
dolplis sobrs Helen Jane Truio 10Th nlt Type
Ilspd, Umpire jacksonville; Judge TAaey, Aiexsnari
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

Globe Luther Chld LEVEL Typhoen, Magyar. Chssl.sss.
mary Susan Nary pslphins Copy kussss fssSios Dem
Albany. AASie" 1s's~
cs.Ied-Bark Kepier. Australia; brig Joseph Bal.h. VAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

The present month bids TO be equal to July Justice
Bogar yesterday aducated 81 cases. the majority Of
which committed to prison.
Charge against Mrs Docktam Dismssed-Some few days
ago charge preferred against Mrs. Dockham by
Mrs Stafford, suspicion Of having stolen silk
dresses and other articles Of wearing apparel Yester-
day the whole matter nve gacd before Justice Bo
CART when 1t shown by several witnesses that Mrs
DockhanA at the time the property stolen
pied aAhcr part of the city and could not therefore,
be the guilty party The magistrate dismissed the
ulapt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

warwick. arrived Sunday from Patagonia, In
lhe Esst river this mornng, got rock near
&C ming 70 leland lighter sohr Il alongside. She wiz
$3.50 81 the next high tho.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Two barks, unknown. .,S

s,o.m.h,n. pot,ei fEr) Samson, Bermudai hiDssross
UaIitss Sn south Carolina. Turner Llscigoor InSnw
In the Lower BayC ships Amorio"A --s>'
Jelyetia Marsh Hayre. .-,s,.u ssE. sunset wSW.
The daily union., 1852-09-07
Scott EIectioneerinr.

There is such utter absence of everything elevated
and manly in the in which the friends OF Scott
conduct the present that do wonder it
has awakened desion in the very quarters which for
years past whg tactics have been appauded The cause
OF this standard Of eleconeeng so dsrepu.
table and low is the weakness OF the entire Scott organ.
zaon and the gloomy prospect presented by the ndica-
hoping against hope 10 entertain the expectation OF
cess in November next Confidence is gone, and in
its place they find only dsmay desperation. They
take high ground for Scott without suggesting 10
their opponents most ruinous contrast between all
sonabe ideas OF Executive greatness and the manifest
weakness OF their own candidate The result is that
the plan OF operations Of the Scott leaders is the repetition
OF The very ISLANDERS against General Pierce which General
Scott the first to repudiae-tbe retailing Of vulgar
personal trades agans, the democratic nominee and the
nifty has ever invented Such is the entertainment spread
out before the American people by the advocates OF Gen.
era Scott Great principles they fear TO discuss because
the effect is only TO damage and TO divide them Even
their own platform erected at Baltimore The northern
wings shun like psstilence, because it built as
dece pon only, and is not sustained by the wings of
single State in which they have well-grounded hope
for success II their candidate fifty times the hero
he h be could not bear up agsns, the exposure OF his
owa deficiencies. the palIrness OF the warfare Of his
friends and the imposing eseron OF his cause by the
old leaders Of the wbig party.
"
The daily union., 1852-09-07
: he Decline OF scott whiggery.

The wings OF Baltimore 10 be in peck of
roubes about their candidate for Mayor and get
body 10 accept the nominaton-a those to whom il is
offered politely declining the honor The Taunton (Mass
Democrat presents no better for Scott whggery in
Massachusetts That paper says:
Amost everybody declined being the whig candidate
for governor. MIR. Winthrop the ball in motion
Mr.. Gfenne meeky followed his example Mr.. Ashmun
kicked away the nomination, Mr. Valley WON'T take IL
aud Mr. Clifford, uHsosood hse would consent
TO be candidate there much probability of an cleo
tion. Last year Mr. Winthrop ,cand H. Mr. Valley ,eant.
ed it, and Mr. Cl ford declined it. This year. Mr. Valley
that If he should be nominated he would NOT ac-
cept' Mr.. Ashmun is 'equay positive"
The daily union., 1852-09-07

multitude entertained by speeches from the electors
and subeectors which continued unt IL O'Clock The
morning. 10 O'Clock, Hon s. G. Dobbin took the
stand. He Is great fayoe OF The North Carolina democ-
aey His style Of speaking is OF the interesting char
aceragunenatve, but agreeable, plain, direct iorolbe
and eloquent. IL difficult tell whether the wings
the democrats applsuded his patriotic ehott Mr..
Dobbn rarely speaks but he carries all hearts with him
He was followed by Senator Clemens. wish could de
scribe his efforts but words inadequate His desedp
Of the bloody battle fields, where Scott Pierce and
himself together aud his relation OF the ompliment
ary scenes between the Two omer. deeply
But cannot sketch his line Of remark Saiceit
say that influential and distinguished whg who was
present openly declared ihst he wished 70 be democrat
feel Just pride in the patriotism Of the gentlemen who
had spoken. In the afternoon General Romuus M Saun.
ders delivered powerful and thrilling speech, and the
meeting adjourned in high Spirits fully determined work
muniuly, with the confidence Of giving the OF
North Carolina Pierce and KING ia November next"
The daily union., 1852-09-07
Movements in North Carolina.

We have received the most cheering ldings from the
Old North State The democracy is active, and conf
dent OF carrying the vote for Pierce and King in Novem.
ber The victory achieved in the late gubernalorial
election did not sprng from temporary 1t was
real. substantial triumph, springng from the actual
strength OF the democratic party in the State-sprngng
from the successful operation OF democratic measures
and from the administration and corrupt vindctve-
Of the whig party The democrats OF North Caro-
lima have recently held great meeting at Godsboro at
which the happes, spirit manifested Preparations
are in progress for similar meetings a, various points
reliable correspondent
"rhe meeting at Goldsboro' was a vast assemblaso Of
the North Carolina democracy. IL was organzsd by the
appointment OF o. @ Pasten, Of Carbert, president assisted
by eleven vice presidents each representing separate
country The lowest estimate of the number four
thousand Some had travelled sixty and eighty miles
Colonel King the candidate for the vice presidency,
whom they expected be present They the friends
OF his youth and early manhood and they wished shs
him by the hand and congratulate hin, his brilliant
and the eminent position he occupies before the
try There respectable and
collection OF eemen. The leading wings pre- sent,
and they freely admitted that the democracy had every
TO be proud Of the meeting After Short pertinent and
appropriate address by the president Hon AW vena-
ble of our representatives Ia Congress- called
the stand who rveted tho attention OF the audience for
two hours by strong arguments happily expressed. He
proved most conousvey the fact that Seward was at the
bottom Of Cen SCOTS nomination, and that, without his
(Sewsrds) aid Gen Scott could have obtsincd
corporal's guard. Mr. VepabIe was followed by Hon A.
Brown Of Mississippi. His style OF ofaioy Is new TO
The people Of North Carolina but Il srnck deep into
hearts lie insuctive and thrilling and bis exposure
of the double game OF the whg leaders In sending dsr
documents dirent sections of tho Uaon. and his
proof Of the fsc proinced great sensation His define
alton of the chssscer al Trnman Smith was perfect
p,rtrsit and well received During the evening the
The daily union., 1852-09-07
SANTA FE, July 81, 1850.
To The Ediior Of the Union .

TO The Edier Of the Union;
notice in The "Republic" OF 18th Jane las, IN article
headed "Sou,hwesen Ffonter," in which the editor OF
the Republic undertakes to prove by the testimony OF
certain letter published ia the "Santa Fe Gazette, that
the Secretary Of War has reduced expenditures in this
Territory and holds the following language in reference
TO said letter:
ts something new have the testimony OF an adyer.
ary the economzng tendency Of tho management OF
Ter and M Gwin aboundcd many charges Of .n OPP
posc description sgsns the same functonary, thar it's
brushed away without ceremony by fiery democratic
partisan. resident in the region most directly concerned
aesnL Mf Pearces speech afforded evidence that
practicable, Mr.. Conrad has reduced expenditure, not
increased IL and now have The testimony OF
political opponent TO the same effect"
Its strange that any draw such conclusions
as The above from the letter in question: after reading
the whole OF III and the editor OF the Republic could not
have wished the whole letter made public through his
columns, he would have garbled he has done
Why did he publish the preceding paragraphs which
show in what the expenditure has been reduced
How the administration claim reduction OF sxpend-
itures in this Territory mystery TO the citizens here
They have indeed, not paid out much money for
merly but lie, them replace the horses mules. and
that died for OF the forage that moasy not
pad fer and let them count the stores that have been
stolen and lost by not paying rent for storehouses in
which they should have been stored for safety let them
put recruits here for the that have deserted from the
army on OF not receiving the OF soldiers
and LET them count the number Of men, women, and
children buichercd FOR the OF dragoon horses that
died for want OF forage to protect the country; LET them
count the nusber OF horses mules &c. run of by Indians
or the want Of eornfed horses to pursue them, and
they will find that instead OF reducing expenditures. they
have more than doubled them. Nothing further
from the intention OF the writer Of the Santa Fe letter
Than to bear testimony the economzing management of
the Secretary Of War; and presume that no will
dare 10 dispute but that the troops here perfectly use
less TO the general OF the territory, far pro-
ieciion ia concerned Not only has the army he cost
IN reality than formerly, bu, il has become laugh
stock for both Mexicans and Indians and have done
less the last year than any Of the preceding ones
TO show an example Colonel Sumner, about The frs Of
July, made treaty with the Apaches, (Which, sup
The daily union., 1852-09-07
The Assallants OF Gen. ptero :.

The men who chiefly assa Gen Pierce Tor his bearing
in Mexico not those who served during The war; but
the valiant Bobadls and puissant Fals,aas who re.
NAMED at home. Mark them well, and in nine cases
ont o ten those who nsnuae that Gen Pierce did be-
have, as en-. Scott said "gaanty" in Mexico are the
politicians who slad in the ranks Of private life 10 aid and
comfort the common foe. The men who Tough, for the
country in her late war. all without exception. bear the
testimony to the distinguished posiiioa Of Gen.
Pierce a. soldier and man. a4 effh
The daily union., 1852-09-07
Frontier Lefcncss.

We publish to-day two letters Just received BY us-the
from Santa Fe, and the other from FL Paso-touch
ing the manner in which the administration has neglect
ed its duty in that quarter OF country Our Ell Paso
correspondent draws most vivid picture OF the suffer
ngs on the frontiers and in private note he asks us
10 present our views on The subject We cannot comply
with his request at the present moment Of
the pressure upon columns but will to the
subject at distant day We have often called the
public attention TO the inadequate in which the
frontier defended, and have fixed the responsibility
for the depredaons committed by the Indians where il
properly belongs-upon the administration OF General
Taylor and that OF Mr.. Fillmore. Congress has placed
large al tie disposal of the War Department since
the close OF the Mexican In instance only did
it fail TO vote the estimates, and then the adnnisra-
ton dsregarded the reduction, and came forward al
the next session with deficiency bill for the
amount; but from mismanagement, the large means at
the command Of the War Department, have been
expended without checking the Indians, or protect
iog the lives and property of our people, The or.
gans of the administration have attempted throw on
democratic Congress responsibility for the depre-
da,ons on the frontier and for the Notifying fact that
the armed force OF government has been unable TO
control handful of naked savages But the attempt
has signally failed.
Our correspondent speaks of ulterior movements TO
which The frontier inhabitants may be goaded by
nued neglect We trust that he er-estmates the dis.
satisfaction, for such movements those he aIudes TO
could not be permitted under any circumstances. Let
our people be patient The signs indicate that new
order Of things win begin the fourth OF next March,
when we feel that all portions of country
viii be dealt with fary and viii receive full and
complete protection. The whole country should not
be held responsible for the neciency OF the admin ira
ton, especially as Congress has fully discharged its
dutv
The daily union., 1852-09-07
Hon. Edward stanIy.

This gentleman delivered a speech in New York in
last week at wbig meeting iha, was even worse
failure than is customary with the Scott party Of the
present day The harangue OF Mr. Stanly is character
lzed by the Herald specimen OF the lowest order OF
ylupeaIion and misrepresentation Mr. StanIy labors as
hard to prove Mr. Pierce coward as il General Scott
had voluntarily borne testimony TO his distin.
guished gaantry. With characteristic complacency he
says he did no, know Mr. Pierce while in the Senate,
though be critcises his votes with all his maligny
General Pierce is not obtrusive man, and yet be had
position enough the Senate to share the confidence OF
Calhoun King, Buchanan, and others and il he did no
know Mr.. Stanly, we presume it grew out Of his
sense OF proprey, which Mr. StanIys present caumnes
show was probably the safest course for Gen Pierce.
Mr.. Stanly affects 10 be mnch distressed because Mr.
Pierce is not notorious enough-an advantage which
Mr. S,snly shares beyond men, acquired in con-
gresslonal and political Of unenvable rancor
violence and prescription, which has filled bis State and
his party with his personal foes Noorely like this Mr..
Pierce and every other person Of proper feeling shuns with
instructive aversion But MIR. SsnIy need fear for
Mr. Pierce n not very well known in ls44-'a5, he
is destined to be universally remembered and regarded
AZ the NEXT President Of the United S,a,es.