davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-17

qualification The work greatly enriched by the additions
which your careful researches have enabled you make the
raon extremely valuable But have read no part OF
these volumes with much pleasure the series OF maxms
under the head Of Rules Of sv ana ssssnl NAY IN
before heard furnish key with which to open the original
character Of this truly great man.
with great and respectful esteem, am your ooedenb
After receiving three more volumes Judge Marshall
"RroHaosD Arm 90 1885.
DEAR Sin: have deferred acknowledging the receipt Of
your favor of the 4th until should have in to
look three additional volumes of your great work. which
you have had the kindness forward to through Mr.
Sanxay much indebted TO you for this continued and
Our Washington appears himself and consequently ad
vantage the fuength portrait you have given OF him.
Your illustrative very interesting and add much in
my opinion the value of the text That in the appendix to
the fifth volume which develops Conway caba is peculiarly
Many Of the letters had previously been seen by the
public
The papers in the appendix to the sixth volume which
show the difference of opinion between the King and Lord
North respecting the American war; disclose historical fact
which entirely unknown at least in this country The
obstnacy with which his majesty pursued his original PLAN
though previously pretty well understood presented in
still stronger light than had imagined The more rational
views entertained by Lord North were not
"The fact to which you aude, to Champe had been
noticed by when originally peusing the letters think
not improbable that the thing might have been in conempa
ton before the execution of Andre and that the hope saving
him at first mixed with that of Furnishing Arnold That
the first object had become unatainabe probably forgot
ten when the narrative composed.
wish you all the fame and success to which your well d
recd and laudab researches ent and dear sir
81. MARSHALL"
These letters were written bya who, from his init
mate knowledge Of Washngons papers, after having had
the originals in his possession for several years. and
studied them infinitely, was more competent than any
other person form judgment of the manner in
which they had been edited He had examined and ap-
proved the general plan proposed for the work before
was begun and here is unqualified approval of the de-
details of its execution after the first half completed
The principles and rules adopted in editing the work,
win be the subject of another letter.
JARED SPARKS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-17

SoUTu CAROLINA STATE CONVENTIONAL W.
DozIEs, Esq, delegate to the State Convention
from Williamsburg, has announced his determlnar
ton not to attend the Convention he thinks that,
in view of the last October election, the Convention
can do nothing, and he is not disposed to take part
in " ludicrous show,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-17

The Portland Argus says that the issue Of the
late election in that place, by which Mr. NEAL
Dow was defeated as a candidate for Mayor, cannot
be regarded as anti-temperance verdict, because
Mr. PARIS, the successful candidate, is also tenn
perancc man.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-17

APPOINTMENT BIZ THE PRESIDENT,
By and ,cih the odpice and consent Of The Senate.
HENRY X. PRBsToN, Naval Officer, Savannah,
Georgia, rice Bryan M. Morell, resigned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-17

Mr. TooMBs.-A Geographic despatch of the
18th instant states that this gentleman had arrived
at his residence in Georgia in improved health,
though he was still feeble. He would soon, it was
Thought. return to his seat in Congress.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-17

CCHOOL BOOKS Of every description, for sale By r.
~ FARNHAh, Pom. avenue corner Of 1lth street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-04
SrEW ADvERTIsEMENT-Let every body
| pEADIT

i v READ IT.
NO. l.
r, R. r.
R.fDTi-AY'.S READY RELIEF
IS THE FIRST AND REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN THE
MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE HOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS.
/ will stop THE MOST SEVERE PAINS ~ FIVE MINUTES CT
SERy6Us SEURAlGic and BI 1iF m SIN IN fE@
INTERNALAND EXTERNAL.
It giving instant to the uoat tormeng and
TO THE SICK AND PAIN UFFERrNG or NEW
ORLEANS.
Th on JOHN SA t! R H 'sfF nd s o
FREG 4ou F 9SS ko F. MNuT
IT HAS CURED,
Nv NINETY CASES OFT or i HUNDRED.
s sHHSsha1S +! n a es2 A t53Rss.
$$$E$z9H4 $:f5 =#$$ $$SsTH'
S$f 4st2AS' $$ sSE SSSFEs
$5sE L 4bk9Ar i S s5$f A 35S6FEs,
sf$$ sE$
pains RAILWAYS READY RELIEF w.tpotant stop re pain
SICK HEADACHE.
FAM SEAR3 EES # s M Sso sp TIE % Bs
attacks IT. M tnn5s and swee'sn the stomach sud aease h
,-'"'' ~ " PREVENTION
ha a He t ps9 q r. vii
IN BATHING.
Mr table OF R. Of wstar and atb tue
Head Mock and Temples wasf ts Face, Hands T.
prevent disease and aioknyas hsaacae
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
DlARRHEA DYSENTERY BLOODY FLuX, CHoLE IA MpRBCsi
s Sd ssn sbass sHd vii spssd
NEURALGIA.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF aIno mi,aGnIoas in
dnence the sharp darling pain OF m crGel complaint
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-04
MEDICAL.
MEytClNE WAREHOUSE N

GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No
~ i6i CRARTR STREET WRIGHT co having roso I'D
every department OF their
with the propeors of all the genuine popular Psert
umed sauu keep rcnHt'nly sGppsd
with eh and ample nent al rates m below ne usual ns
enabled
h found hG'-
tinvng had pAPree IN TIE purchase and
Medicines bare conducting
particular the Iai Gs aad pepnredto
supply the t rea exceedingly aw, TINT the puHpet
fail to realize handsome Gtng er at whole
Al Of
ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES The following lat cotprsea
furnished oaes IN most
par cent than apcurera'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-04

PILLS.
Lhickner'B Sugar coated Purga.ig,
Paris Life,
Alotatt'a Life,
Wrlghts Iudfnn Vegetable,
Btsnireth'r Vegetable UnYstsai,
MorriBon's tIygeian,
Lee's New London,
Cooper's,
AnderBOn'g,
Wistar'8 Gentle Purgat.vs,
IL toard's Auti-bilioul Family,
Swhyue'g Sentative,
Herrick a Susat-coatad
SHppington'a Fever and hsgpet
Covel'e Rheumatic,
Gruetienborg,
Suenecfs Vegetable,
Ninef's ChanOmile,
psrsisu.
AllchtslB' Health,
Ailebas.s' Agus,
Evans Ch4mpWilG,
Nundtg'a Ant biiivns,
lugoldDy's Pie,
Jayne % hgu1,
tialaey's Gold.
COUGH REMEDIES,
SheInian's baIa4in,
buclEn g Hungarian,
N. DHSls'g W'll tAerry ard lar,
Niher's ElegAnpNne.
Wlstnr's blsnm,
Thompson's Tar and NlpthG,
Jayne's E5pectornnt-
Duncan "a hIpectOrAnt,
Bartholomew hSpert0raht
bsiiey's syrup WILD Cherry,
swhyhe 9 syL,ap " ID Cherry,
Seiintck's Fninoni' syrup,
New EnElhna fh.morlr syrup,
isylor'a BALKAN LlserWoft.
biITERS'
Motiata PhBrl1s
htbbard's Wlld Cherry, ..
Wool Wild Cherry
blake s AfoLatir7
| fierriG k'a.
| AtAIEhs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-04
TITLE TX.

MODE OF REVISING IHE CONSTITUTION.
Ant AL Any amendment or amendments to this
Constitution may be proposed in the Senate House
OF Representatives, and If the same shall be agreed
to by two.thirds Of the members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment amendments
shall be entered their journals, with the yeas ana
nays taken thereon and the Secretary OF state SAS
the same to be published thrse months before
the general election for Representatives to the
State Legislature, in at least one newspaper IN
French and English, in every Parish IN the State IN
proposed amendment or amendments shall be sub
mitted to the people at said election and ii major
ity of the voters said election shall approve and
ratfv such amendment or amendments, the same
shall become a part OF the Constitution. If more
than one amendment be submitted at time, they
shall be submitted in such manner and form that the
people may vote for or against each amendment
separately.
TITLE X.
SCHEDULE.
ART. l42. The Constitution adopted in eighteen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-04

ART. l4a The Constitution adopted in eighteen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-04

q NODF1SH AND HERRING-50O haxas land
" ing, for sale BIZ a. D. GRIEFF - Net
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
,--o,nn1T nIUV TRIBUNE SATURDAY. OCIOBEK 3 Io0s

come mistake tr MAKING arrangements. The ouVs'-~
meeting house not svssslefoT hosdins me Conea
At.ou ne eiirg Saturday rsis) morning. IN vss suose
ouepty arranged that the rneetns take pace 10 'ne
Lecture Rccsa Of the Broome st. Church o. 9eeioes
The morning
At the request Of Rev. J. B. DRUM
nosp, Of Hartford, the 4Sh Palm y" read, Is beng
peculiarly expressive Of the sentiments OF the Unens
that ,uncture.
The Doxology was then sung with much
feryOr. ara an eloquent prayer wss offered to the
r,,ora NJ Gracs bv he PAEsrprSr. The 5enedieron
v.. then pronounced By the President and tie AoeE
an Billie Society adjourned sac dH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

Fer We ~ Wes@U IN
TEE BATTLE OF NIAGARA.
Aaors where wild Niagara
Sends up its esaseless roar,
3hsIe came giittering army,
All IN the days Of y0re;
esipt Georges Cross vas haunting
With many q naughty fold,
90 gorgeous banners woven,
With wool Of shining gold
Their ranks. tright-hued with Scarlet
Were ranged in proud array,
And war .steeds, gsyly prsnerng,
Rcd on the glorious wayi
Ard ,eveled 6i.ts were fashlnn,
AID waving plumes were there,
And bursts OF martial music
Rang On The morning ar.
Al from the land Of Freedom
Brave yeonanry there came,
Who fought not for dOmmion,
Nor vet ior 1eetipg fame;
whh hearts that knew no qusiling
Before the pageant throng,
And siDews that Oppression
Had rendered doubly strong.
Yne midday saw them gathered
In battles stern array,
ybe waning hours beheld them
Hhll fierce amid the rays;
An warmly etbed the llfe-tide
From MANY a thTObbiDg ve'n,.
And writing forms were trUnpsed
Upon The CORY plaio.
The sun, that set IN glory
Amid The wreathing cloud,
a moment paused, and painted
That death. 6eld on ms shroud
And then his bright eye faded,
And, calmly, on bis breast
He wrapped his robe o. CRIMSON,
And sank away TO rest.
TIE hours Of evening gathered
evft on the daylights close
C1sd in her misty garments
The pale, wan moon arose;
Her dim light f,n bat family
And 6thilly between
The rolling OF the war'cloods
That wrapped the fearful scene
elbs saw the dying struggle
With agoniziDg throes,
And in their sleep eternal
Bebeld the dead repOse:
Hse, by his gun, the soldier
Lay stiff upon the plain,
And there the death-cOld rsder
Still grasped the bloody rein'
Hieht deepened, dark and gloomy,
Upon the battlefield,
And bayonets still were clashng,
And Still the cannon pealed;
There was no light 10 guide them,
Save. Ike the meteOr's glare,
Red death flames, wildly leaping
Along the murky air.
Yben charged Columbia's feemen
For liberty and right,
Thep stormed brave MILLER, hercely,
The cannon. planted height;
Then, Death his starry banners,
The gallant Scorr below,
Swept, with his trusty followers,
Upon the wagering foe.
The midnight stars looked cherries,
Above the CORY bed,
Where gallant forms were sleeping,
Nov numbered with the dead;
There was no din OF battle,
Nor music's martial strain,
But the still. cold air bfeathed gently
Along the dewy plain.
The Warrior, deadly wounded,
Thought Of mis- home, and wept;
6pon his couch the weary
Sank heavily and slept;
The sentinel, Glow pacing,
Heard not sound DER all,
But the deep voice Of Niagara,
10 its eternal fan.
TTs past. No more snail carnage
With warm blood damp the PLAIN
Conts nding armies never
Shall struggle there again;
No more, IN battle deadly,
Shall the loud cannon's roar
fso heard with pealiug echo
Along Nisgsra's shore.
g, proudly let Vs cherish
The memory OF those.
Who, for our rights, are sleeping
10 deaths long, deep Tepose:
All honor 20 the living,
Who for their country bled;
And ever bright the green grass
At1ye the noble dead!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

n 1.-The AMERICAN Jo-ayAL OF TBa
MEDICAL SCIENCES" edr.~ bv Isaac HAYS. " d, i'i
ociose', eontsi-. the uiua variety OF n'sH' -, a.
and cs.-s, some Ct which possess popu" -
Professions. interest We notice curious =. ,ass.
the eec, Of lemon jules IN the ireA nee' .,,osaess
m.ls,n,-s node Of prsotlee when was
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

~" 1t is with some degree of reluctance
that we give the communication on our first
page place in our columns. In the heat of
political contest many things are said, done, and
written, which will not meet with an after APP
prevail. Whether the article which makes the
subject of this communication is Of such a ma
ture or not, we do not pretend to say. But we
abhor protracting political warfare beyond the
proper season, and we are not over anxious to
put ourselves in a situation that will require us
to publish an unfrendly and Improbable con-
troversy, which may be the case should any per-
son deem it necessary to reply on the part Of
the Hollanders. We have had enough of polit-
cal pickering for the last few months, and hoped
that with the I'd of November had come an OBJ
livion of all such real or supposed injuries of a
political origin as fall within the jurisdiction of
newspaper tribunals.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

CALIFORNIA EMIGRATIoN.--Th late arrivals
from California continue to give advices rela-
tive to the immense numbers of adventurous
settlers, who are pouring into the Golden Land
too many alas anything but realization of
their dreams ola land of promise. The Sacra.
meHto Times says that
The immigrants still continue to pour in from
over the planes. Men who have been here be-
fore are now returning with their wives and
little ones, who come with the determination of
making this valley their home, Santa Claus val
ley (says the RegiSter) seems to have gained a
reputation abroad. for in our midst we see nu-
merous strangers who have never been here be-
fore, looking around in search of farm, or a
place to squat upon until they are able to pro-
cure spot for themselvs. They assure us
they have found the place exactly--they desire
looking no farther. When the land titles shall
have been confirmed, then we shall be able to
hold out inducements for all to come who de-
sire. From the best information we can OBJ
tain, there are between $50 and 800 Wagons
now between this place and Carson Valley.
1t will be remembered that the last Legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 for the assistance of
the poor suffering overland immigrants, and
that agents were appointed by His Excellency,
John Bigler, to make 4 proper distribution of
the stores appropriated for their relief With
in the last fortnight, divers rumors, which have
been fully confirmed, bring to light the facts
that notorious frauds have been perpetrated by
one Bodley, who has swndled the poor immi-
grants out of their money, stock, and other VAL
uables, charging them in some instances, as high
dollar per gallon for water.
- ---------7 4------------
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

MISSIONARIES FOR THE PACIFIc.--Eight Mis-
sionaries with their families, twenty-five in all,
sailed from New Fork during the present week
for California, in the clipper ship Trade Wind,
under the auspices of the American Home Mis-
sionary Society Their names are as follows
Rev. Messrs Obed Dickinson and Thomas Can
don. for Oregon--Rev. Messrs Samuel b. Bell,
John G. Hall, Silas s. Harmon, James Pierpoint
VIM. C. Pond and Edward b. Walsworth, for
California. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

LORD MoRPETH ON UNCLE TOMS CABIN
The Earl of Carlisle, better known to the
American public by his former title of Lord
Morpeth, has added his testimony to that of the
millions of readers which Mrs. Stoves famous
book has found in England, in favor of its many
admirable features. In letter to the editor
of the Leeds Mercury, LORD Carlisle says:
"With respect to the work in question, its
genius, its pathos, its humor, must sufficiently
commend themselves to its nearly unparalleled
number of readers: ! feel that have seen and
known enoughto convince my own mind equal
" of it's general fairness, fidelity and truth"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01
COPPER RESTRAINING ON THE LAKE.

Mining Companies on Lake Superior have
found this an unfavorable season for getting
their copper 10 market BIT the Ontonagon the
Minnesota Company have over two hundred
tons of copper at their landing and at the mouth
of the river ready and awaiting for shipment
The Ontonagon river has been several months
too low for running down full loads OF copper
and it is so late that but small portion OF it
could be sent forward to this place, If it were
down at the lake.
Other Companies have been unable to ship
their copper, on the same account, at that place.
At Eagle River the Cliff or Boston and Pitts
burgh Company have several hundred tons on
hand ready for shipment, which will not be ike
ly to come down this fall. There will be some
copper left, ready for shipment, at the other
mines of this place and vicinity, altogether re-
ducinp the whole amount of copper that has
gone forward, TO about the same figure as was
shipped last season. But the proceedings of
the mines are there and will only be delayed,
not lost. There has been fair increase, this
wear over the previous ones in the amount of
metal rased--and the copper mining business
has steadily increased under many discourage
ments, the principles of which are the expense
and delay attendant on the reshipment of both
copper down and supplies up to the mineral
country. The great drawback on the prosperi-
ty and progress of the country, in the want OF
a canal is seen more than ever at this time
Thousands of barrels ofsupplies, steam engines
and large quantities Of different kinds ofmining
machinery are lodged here and will be Obliged
to remain here for six months to come.
In every kind of business in the country the
same uncertainty and encouragement exists
for the want of this opening into Lake SUPERB
or. This is the reason the products of copper
and iron make SO little show. Copper and
iron are there of certainty, T" in any quanti-
ties" companies are formed for working the
mines, but half of them at least are working
with small forces, waiting for canal to be
built or at least undertaken before going into
business more extensively. Every kind OF en-
terprise is in its infancy and there it must remain
till this canal is built: The commencement OF
the great work, would encourage companies
and business men of all kinds to enlarge their
preparations for more extensive operations on
the opening of this communication with the
great lake. Lake Superior Journal.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

A brutal murder was committed in Troy on
Saturday Morning, at the nai-factory dock
One of the hands on schooner lying there,
wantonly, and without provocation, beat ne
gro, who had been employed on the vessel, I'M
til he died. The instrument used was hand
spike. The murderer has been arrested.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

1t is said that our government at Washington
has completed arrangements for dispatchng a
scientific and exploring expedition to Central
Africa, with a view of finding healthy position
some distance inland fitted for the purposes of
colonization. Commander Lynch, whose Dead
Sea explorations have made him famous, is to
command
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

Winter seems to have come at last. On
Monday the snow was reported foot deep in
Rochester, whilst in Utica and Syracuse it con-
tinued to snow all day. The reports from all
parts of the country represent the weather to
be very cold and dsagreeable
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

On the steamboat Iowa's down-trip from
Chicago, young man disappeared, leaving
these few lines, addressed to his roommate, PIN
ned to his overcoat
81 give to you all l have, when you read
this, my body will be at the bottom of the
Lake, and my soul in Heaven go to obtain
means to reform the World, knowledge, Wis
dom and Power" Signed "a. Philips"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

one was for White Ferry, for Israel Harris,
for l. Harris. $500
State Legislature thousand hundred and fifteen
Qll5O Of which hundred and trtywo for Hiram
Jennson three hundred and eiehtwo for Elias W. Mer-
rill was for Ii. Jennison.
The whole number of votes given Judge of Probate was
one thousand hundred and fifty 1909 which hun
dred and twentsx for William Hathaway J, four hun
dred and twenty -four for James Manly Patchn
The whole number of given for Sheriff thou
sand hundred and htyve Ql35o of which seven hum
dred and sxtvour were for Asa A. Scott three hundred and
sxty.four were for DENLY Coon for Eddy Irons J
for Peter Labele, FIVE were for Hiram Trip,
The whole number Of votes given for County Clerk was one
thousand one and ysix 1869 of which hun
dred nney-eght for Hoy g. Post three hundred and
6y-seven were for Thomas d. Smith, for H. G. Post
The whole number Of given for County Treasurer
one thousand one hundred and tywo, l52) of which six
hundred and four for George Parkve hundred and forty
six for Timothy Fletcher was for T. Fletcher,
was for G. Parks.
The whole number of given for Register of Deeds
thousand hundred and fyfour l540 of which six
hundred sxty-eght for William N Angel four hun
ed and six were for Oswald d. Wander Sus one was for
William Angel for VIM Angel sevenyeight were for
VIM. N Angel
thousand hundred and ftysx Gl56O of which
eight hundred and for Robert W. Duncan three hum
dred fifty for Grosveno Reed for Robert R.
Duncan for Wm Duncan two were for Moses b. Hop
kins tt t
The whole number of given for County Surveyor
one thousand one hundred and 43 ofwhch
EN- hundred and thyve Morris Buck four hundred
and for Timothy Fletcher for George Parks
The whole number of votes given for Circuit Court Commits
soner thousand hundred and seventour 174D
of which hundred and for Robert W. Dun
cam four hundred and for Moses Hopkins
was for Winfield Scott, was for Gen. Pierce.
The whole number of votes given for Corners two thou
sand two hundred and 22260 of which hun
ded and sxtyeven for John H. DAWSON six hundred and
sxtyfve for Finer Spencer three hundred and yegh
for Amos Sparks three hundred and for
Hiram Baeman, seventyfve for Jan Binnekant.
| HENRY d. PosT, Chm. of Board County Canvassers.
! HoYT g. Posi- Secretary
The Board of County Canvasses of the County Ottawa
hereby determine that the persons whose follow have
cev the greatest number Of for the Offices set opposite
their respective names and that they duly elected to fill
those respective Offices
Hiram Jennison Representative in the State Legislature,
| William Hathaway Jr- Judge Of Probate,
! Asa A. Scott, Sheriff,
| Hoyt G. Post, Clerk,
George Parks, Treasurer,
| William N Angel Register Of Deeds
Robert w. Duncan Prosecuting Attorney,
Robert w. Duncan, Circuit Court Commissioner,
! Morris Buck, Surveyor,
! John II. Dawson, } Cuo,.,
Elmer Spencer ~
We do hereby certify that the foregoing determination
Witness hands attesaon thereof this 10th day Of
November A. d. 1852.
HENRY ID. Posi-, Chairman Of the Board of Coun-.
ty Canvassers for the County of Ottawa
HoYT G. Posi-, Clerk
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

Speaking of the uneasness of the Wing CO.
temporary, John Van Buren, advises it to keep
quiet, as it was always characteristic of the
Federal party to lie easu"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-01

~" Vermont, Massachusetts, Tennessee, and
Kentucky are for Scott,-the balance of the
United States have run away with Pierce and
King.