davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30
SAMUEL ROSS.

FfEW FHO FIDbNCEi Tenn, July J. I55I.
Messrs. ]. Kidd & Co.-Peass send the Vermiiupe
for possible we are nearly out, and the
demand for is ceyy great NE believe il 10 be The
best Teratitage ersr inuentea.
PORTER & DYCUs,
OF Purchasers will be careful 10 ask for DR. Lanes
Celebrated Vermiuge, and take none else All other
Vermifuges in comparison, are worthless. Dr. Nc.
Lanes genuine vermlfuge, also his Celebrated Liver
Pills, be had at all respectable Drug Stores in
the United States and Canada.
OF Burr a. Perry, No. l Comhin, Boston, General
Agents. For sale in Worcester by NJ b. Green, Spur
sibey, L. T. Lszel, L. IL. Marsh, and James Green
and by Druggists generally. deodSt&wlt ns4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30

- The N. Y. Tribune considers the WASH
ington monument miserable cootrivance, "re-
se'nbling stake sticking in pumpkin" We
agree with him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30

ET Henry Upham, Of Great Darlington, kill
cd seventeen black snakes 10 one day week be-
fore last, some Of which measured FIVE and a
half feet in length. Nasy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30

rT The Anti Slavery Sewing Circle will meet at
The Ante Room OF Horticultural Hall, at O'Clock, on
Thursday afternoon, December l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30
Worcester HydrOpathic Ins1i1utto,,

NJ. = q ?. - -,
NO GLEN STREET. This Institution is well arranged
Tor treatment AT all seasons. Il will renal in under line
Medical direction of DR. GEORGE IoYT until the return
OF Dr ROGERS, rom Paris, in April, 1854.
TERMs.-Usualy from 81 to So per week For
treatment without board So to "a per eek, olOdtf
DIR. S. ROGERS, No Glen 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30

Sterlins-Wm d. Peck, Wing.
Lunenburg-Lane, Dem.
AthoI-Josiah Haven, w.
Mllford--One Coalition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30
NpY In16EEI1n.

ID connection with The Office Of this paper we have
an extensive Job Printing Office, furnished with everv
'efietJ "a type anu DOtn asI ana presses, upon
whiTh "e HqH il' anv order for Printing with neatness
and 1esna.Hh 100 4. lnN 1.leeas. = ~ an. see.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30

The members and friends of the Worcester " Free
church." viii hold SOCIAL LEvEE, at Horticulture
Hall, on Wednesday evening, Nov Both. Addresses will
Dc delivered 10y Mr. Higsinson and Others Allpersons
biendy 70 the Society, are invited to be present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30
Social Levee.

gy7There were 875 deaths last week in New
York 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30
Reasons why the Climax Hair Tonic
should be used.

shOuld be used.
list. To produce new hair.
End. To prevent badness.
Sd. To give dandruG "leav TO withdraw"
4th. To promote the growth.of the hair
9Th. 10 give the hair rich and luxunant appear
ance. f
9Th. To give the hair a natural gloss
7th. To cur the hair easily.
9Th. To dress the hair tastefuly.
9th. TO prevent tho hair from turning gray.
10th. To cure the headache.
lih. To keep the head clear.
18th. Because II Is the best compound in nso for al
these purposes.
soils Proprietor, L. T. LAZELL, Druggist, zol Main
succ1 Jyl dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-30

Having been duly licensed TO keep an INTELLaENcg
OFFIcE, the Undersigned prepared To furnish Hotels
Boarding houses, ond Private Families, with American
and other male and female help. o. Orders from tho
Country promptly attended 10. Persona In want Of
all
W Tenemenis. Stores, and Offices, 10 be lei.
~ MONEY to loan collateral security.
auglO dly LEWIS G. MUM, 2s3 Main st.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

up over the heap. The preserving OF ammo
nia will be touched upon IN the next question.
Is. Common methods of retaining ammo
MIA: LIST, ad.scrapings, charcoal. clay burnt,
clay unburnt, sawdust, and peat soil. These
act by their powers of absorbing ammonia, by
Keeping out rain and air, and keeping up
regular fermentation ID. Sulphate Of iron.
snlphate ofmag ia,sul phateof lime and chlo-
ride of sodium. Sulphate Off acts as fxer
by free sulphate of ammonia, and as adeodori-
ser by forming Sui phuret Of iron with The
sulphuretted hydrogen given off. Sulphate of
magnesia acts by forming double salt OF
magnesia and ammonia, and by uniting with
phosphoric acid. Sulphate of lime is consider
ed to form sulphate Of ammonia and carbonate
of lime. 1t only does this when soluble to
which state it Is not easily reduced, and re-
verts again to carbonate,of ammonia and sui
phate OF lime. When dried. its action IS doubt
fnl as n ixer of ammonia it may unite with
the phosphoric acid. Chloride of sodium acts
by stopping Fermentation. Acid fxers-sup-
phurc and muriaic acids-act by entering
into combination with ammonia the latter,
it may be procured cheap near soda manuiac.
tories, Is the cheapest and quite AS eiectual
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
'ourlled.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.
SENATE.-Numcrous petitions Of no special
Importance were handed in and referred. A
l1ong them was one from Mr.. Broadhead, in
avor of abolishng the seamen' tax Tor hosplt-
i money aud another in favor ofnaval schools
or the instruction Of the mercantile marine
. Ehey were referred to the committee on ma
Jal affairs.
Many Of the House bills were read and re-
Iel.red.
Mr.. Dodge of Iowa presented the credcn-
.i4ls OF his colleague, Mr.. Jones, elected Sena
from Iowa, for six years from March
ext.
Mr. Norris presented Mr.. A lherton'a ere
entinls elected Senator from New Ham p-
S hire.
After the transaction Of some uninportant
business, the Senate on motion Of Mr.. Cass,
proceeded To executive session with view OF
removing the injunction Of secrecy from the
discussion Of the Central American treaty.
The Senate will probably sit the rest Of the
IaV with closed doors.
HoUsE.-Mr. German reported back, with
.ont recommendation the resolution for print
ng one hundred thousand copies Of the Re
port Of the Superintendent of the Census
which was adopted
The House next took mp the bill to prevent
frauds upon the Treasury.
Mr. Haven offered an amendment to prevent
by heavy penalties, abstraction Of public doc
nnlcuts.
Mr.. Chapman, as member of the commit.
tee, stated the grounds of his action, and ex
pressed his conviction thar members Of Cong
rcss in both Houses, 4qere in the habit Of act
ing Tor compensation. It shonld be remodcd
and The Hill provided the remedy. The Gard
,ner claim was a naked fraud upon the treasury
M. Corwin stood acquitted before the com.
lluttee aud thr country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
0bc DaiIp blroiniou.
VIRGINIA LEGlsLATURE.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. IL.
UuA.uEn


House.
Several bills were received from the Sen.
ate.
Messrs. Bennett. Darlington, Hunton, Me-
Cauley aud Parks were appointed the Com,
mittee under Mr.. Bennett's resolution adopted
ON yesterday.
Mr. WdIman submitted resolution that
when this House adourus on Monday the
2slh day e February it Will with the consent
Of The Senate, adjourn stae die.
After several Intellectual attempts 10 amend
the same it was ina, dnrey postponed.
Several petpions was presented and referred
TO com,uiflees
Mr. Taliaferro according to order reported,
With amendment, the Senate hill authorizing
William J Huba,d of the city of Richmond
60 take casts oil llouden's Statue Of Washing
ron.
A message was received from the Senate
informing the House thatthe Senate had pass.
I'd the bill authorising TIC establishment of u
branch bank at Port Royal in Caroline coun.
ty, and thereupon the said bill was read first
and second time, and on motion Of Mr.. Bar
bour the same was read third time and pass
cd.
The bill providing for the voluntary enslave.
ment Of the free negroes OF the commonwealth
was then taken up.
Several amendments were proposed and "A
considerable discussion ensued when.
On motion Of Mr. Rutherford, the bill and
amendments were LAID on the table.
Subsequently Mr.. Bottom moved to take up
said bill, and the question being put thereon,
rhe motion was rejected, ayes AS noes 48.
A communication was received aud re ad
from the Second Auditor
After the transaction Of some other unlm-
porlant business,
On motion of Mr.. Dawson the House ad.
ourned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
Chemistry for Farmers Eoys.
Is faUgHt IN thc RoydT 4
Cireacester, ERgidnd.
CONCLUDED


IcoNcLUDED.
IS. Farm-yard manure, by keeping, putri-
fos; suphate Of ammonia and ammonia are
driven off; potash is carried away by the dra-
mage, which is generally imperfect, the organ.
ic matter is reduced; carbonic acid and phos-
phuretted hydrogen are given of, and the min
eral matter is more concentrated. 1t was con
sdered by LrEBIG that well rotted manure ow
ed its extra fertlzing effects to the excess OF
mineral matters-a matter doubted by some.
The remaining matters are more soluble.
IT, The principle ought to be kept IN all
fertilizng substances, to procure the manure
in the most concentrated form (unless required
for clay, or where a mechanical action is re
auired,) and as free of water possible, and
allow fermentation to 60 on as regularly as
possible, and by compression to exclude the air.
BY box feeding, compression, exclusion of the
air, keeping out rain, keeping up regular fer
mentation, prevention of sweeping winds, no
loss by liquid matters flowing away of aka.
lies, &c, and more intimate mixture of the
dung and urine with the straw takes place
When the manure is produced, the heap should
be made large-wide at the base and narrow
at the top; it should be compressed. drainage
furnished at the base, the liquid collected in a
tank, and either used as such or again pumped
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

From the Hon. John Mclean, Associate Judge ofthe
Supreme Court,
CrNclaNATr, 29th Oct. 1852.
Dear Sir: thank you for the engraved likeness Of
General Jackson is an excellent one In the latter
part Of his life his grey hairs his tall and venerable frame,
the sincerity and kindness OF his expression and man
ner captvated all who became acquainted with him.
There few, if any, persons educated at home
abroad however much they may have associated with
foreign courts who equal the grace and effect of Gen.
Jackson's in u social circle. Whether
sidor him in the4eld, in the drawing-room, or at the
head of the administration, he remarkable
With great respect,
JOHN MCLEAN,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

SOUTHERN FINE ART, RK n. IL.
- WEIGH OF CHAHLEsToH, y. C.--GEO. WASH
lNGTON-U Unprecedented mtteaanaks Of american Fine
Art.- -tpeieI' Wagniactcm Portrait IF WASHING
TON-(20 by 2G inches Engraved on steel (by per-
mssion) from Gilbert Sunrs only original painting.
The celebrity OF this great engraving has doubtless
become familiar "househod words" to the mind of
every person in The u. s. who read
Every Artist, Scholar, Statesman and Jurst, in our
country and in Europe capnble Of Judging has pro-
nounced WEIGHS WASHlNGTONa a PERFECT trans-
script of Suurts wordrenowned painting, and SUCH
THE OILY CORRECTLY ENGRAVED PORTRAIT IN ExIs-
TESCE.
DOLLARS PER cory.
9TH only merit this Portrait of Washington possesses
is that the Senate of the United States und the
celebrated Scholars Artists Jurists and Statesmen of
the United States, pronounce it the ONLY CORRECT Por
trait of Washington EVER engraved
Partienlar attention is invited to the following letter
from the Hon Roger Tuney, Chief Justice of the u.
States:
BALTfMoRE, June 90, 1852.
Dcnr Sir Accept my thanks for the Portrait Of
Washington As work of its excellence and
beauty strike every who and il is no
less hnppy in its likeness the tather of his country
my good fortune 10 haVe him in the days Of
my boyhood, and his whole appearance is yet strongly
impressed on my memory The portrait you have is
suedappears be exact likeness representing
perfectly, the expression. we'll the form and fea
lutcs OF his face, With great respect,
ON yourt ob't servant
Il. B. TANEY.
Geo w Childs, Esq, Phla.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
George w Childs, Esq.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUB SUBSCRIBERS
In order to enable possess copies of the above
elegant Portraits the subscriber respectfully offers te
following inducements for the formation OF Club SUD
scriptions eoo M
~ ~ " a.. 35 90
:. Gr,ean as 90
r On the receipt of the subscriptions the Portraits
will he cont free of postage lat the sole risk of the SUBJ
i,S -, one address or to each of the said club,
Ja.i,e1I 4ddres. ROBERT KING,
Agent for Wech's Portraits of
Washington and Jackson, for State of Va,
Eagle Square, Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
BY THE SAME ARTIST.
PORTRAIT OF JACKSON.

original painting, in the possession of Francis Pres
ton Blair, Esq-(20 by 26 inches.)
pRICE FIVE DOLLARS PER corr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
1IlmE "NE PHts UAVMAo OVEU-

COAT has been pronounced the richest thing Of the
oind in toqaju,l received, by the steamer Roanoke
and Express fresl supply The famous Fa,mcrs'
Rus Goai may oiso bc found at OUR EsrABLIsHaEEr,
well treryhag in the way Of Ovor-Coats at all de
,irabc. \ new lot Of those TALWA CLOAkS.-
Among them some finer than any heretofore cxhibfed.
Gur-Vclvct Vests, "A and splendid article. Blael
Doc skin Pants, styles; Fancy Cass. Pants. ~
many other Goods ustreceivcd at the CLOTHING
BAZAAR. A. EIIAFER & co.
e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
DIR JOHNSTON

Member Of the Royal College oi Surgeons London,
Graduate from ono ofthc most eminent Colleges o lhe
United States, and the greaer part of whose uie a7
been spent in the Hospitals Of London, Paris, Pade-
phil and elsewhere, has effected Of the most a.
onisling cures that were over known. Many troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
oashlulness, with frequent bushug, attended some.
times, with dcrangemeut ofmind, were cured lmmedi
aIy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
TD STPdNGEPS.

Tlemagy thousands carel lattl7 institution with nihe
last ten years, and the numerea' important Surgical
Operations perlormedby Dr. J.. Witnessed by the Re
poers Of the papers and many other persons notices o
viii, llagliaand again before hr pnbie.ls
a,uln .iat -. .,.,. f'rt hrallii sted will find shi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

y SEED-lO0 bushes prime Glover Seed
80 bushels Orchard Gruss Seed Just received and
or snleby LEE 81 JOHNSON
nov 93-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

Geo w Childs, Esq, Phil'a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
IR RRONTs!slaOEs!alATs! sc sc. 81

HOOP POLES.-I wish to purchase 80 40
i Il thousand HOg, = POLES, for which n fair price
will be paid. IL. ). LANGHORNE,
Aug 23--dts I1nRhorRe's BfHI
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

The Independent Brass Band OF Cadiz. in.
tend to give a concert Of Instrumental Mu.
sic at the Seceder Church, on next Friday
evening, at which time they will introduce
several new pieces of music. This band
have been at a heavy expense in procuring
one of the most talented teachers in the
country, professor Kah, J and they should
be literally patroniaed by our citizens. The
band Is composed of deserving men, who are
a credit to the place; and their services can.
not be appreciated in a better manner, than
by literally patronizing their concert on Fri
day evening.
Alphabetically and Gentleman, %
cents; single tickets, Is cents.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
Bank Decision.

By reference to another column it vii b
seen that the Bank cases, which were upoH
the docket Of the Supreme Court, have beer
decided. These cases involved the consti,
tution"ljty Of the Tax L&w OF 1851, not the
Tax Law Of $50, as some supposed. The
decision is given l in a clear and forciblc maa-
ner, and wilt be satisfactory to TIE Dcmoc-
racy Of the State.
We are sorry tina. Judge Thurman was SC
'tmia' that he could not 81, upon these CT
SEES. Perhaps he will be up as a candidate
for nomination to the same Office again
Ii he is, he is-that's all, but wo unto eye
of litle faith"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

We are sorry ~tolearn that the Legislature
of Virginia has refused to grant a charter for
the Pittsburgh and Stcubcnyille Road across.
the narrow neck Of Virginia that projects up,
between Pennsylvania and Ohio. 1t is said
that the Wheeling influence has caused this
refusal. We object to all such narrow
minded Legislation. Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia have both signalizcd themselves by a
dog-in-the-manger policy that is exceeding
ly annoying and vexatious TO, the interest Of
the West generally. Pittsburgh has been
furious against the Wheeling bridge. We
have defended Wheeling in that CONTEST
Now, Pittsburgh wants to build a road
across a strip of land in Virginia, and
Wheeling retorts and refuses TIE grant.
This may all be justified by the lea t~dlionis,
but it Injuries and retards important improve
ments at the West. Ohio is Interested in,
keeping the peace between these two States.
We want to pass through the territory of
both, and we d~evontly hope that common
sense will resume its sway, and that both
States will undo their foolish acts, and let the
avenues Of travel and be free and
untrammeIed.-O. s. Journal.
Eg- The above contains a great deal Of
good sense. This narrow-mindedness has,
been a great drawback upon both Wheeling
and Pittsburgh. If both places were to
show a little more literally, the citizens Of
Ohio would have ftE more respect for those
rival cities, than they now have
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
Closing Scenes in Congress Grand
Display Inaugural Address of
Franklin Pierce.
W,su,y,-o~ A..

franklin Pierce.
NAsBIXGToN March 4, 1853.
At 3 O'Clock this (Ftidayl morning. both
Houses OF COagrrss are sail in sessiou.-
The Civil aud Diplomatic and Indian Ap-
preparation bills are We; to pass. Srnate
EmeudmeAt Recommended by Navul com.
miusy fUr building Calorie propeller nigatc,
Isjreled-lO q.
"A amendment ~appropnating $500, 900
for New Orleans navy yard was agreed %.
The l.. .. bill was passed after strikin y
~; three ~HmendmeIts including Ckipa.
a notion was made 20 take 40 Miss Dix's
bill for the benefit of the insane, Chase said
be would move too aid the Homestead:
twin threatened 10 bring up lie Pacific
Nail Road bill.
II has bern sRaEing here al morning
The military. tire companies AMI civic bod
lss are ploving about III every direction
l~sspense crowds of visitors have been crow
ding to lhe Jackson Atatue since daylight,
erd the admiration is unbounded, Both
hoases are still in session, ppl the Capitol
Is sTarm'nS tQ OVERLOOKING with ladies and
Strangers.
liaqfeds slept IN tie r0Iuldl and warm
PeSsages Of the Capitol, !ing dowp in cloaks,
While haadleds were w~alsiug the streets ali
night.
The train this morning from Baltimore
arrived at 3 o'caOck-the second train at .,
bringing about 5000 passengers. Peles-
trains and horscmcn tom tie surrounding
country are coming in immense numbers,
ind the Alexendra BOATS are arriving every
half hour loaded. Captain Ryndcrs with ii
delegation from Tie u. Y, Empire Club, and
and The Baltimore Empires ARE parading
eur streets. Hundreds OF msrshalls, finely
mounted with badges an4 sashes, wiihmiiitsry
u fremen, moving to and from ike invadins
"rwies, make a grand display.
Fillmore and Pierce were serendcd d.
ring the II light BY II New York Band Of nut
sicians.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

Standing asI DO almost in view Of the
green slopes OF Monticello, and as il were
within reach Of the tomb of Washington
with all the cherished memories Of the past
gathering around me like SO many eloquent
voices OF e~xhortaion from heaven, can ex-
press no better hopes lor nay country than
that The kind Providence which smiled up
O. our fathers may enable their children to
preserve the blessings they have inherited.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

At the oonclucion, tie procession escor-
ted the President TO The White House, and
left the eN-President at Willards. Judge
Campbell and others, understood to be OF
Cabinet, were in the procession.
The Senate met Immediately after the,
ceremony, and adjourned ill Monday.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

e. The Democracy of Pennsylvania
have placed in nomination the following ex-
cellcnt tickct:-Canal Commissioner, Thos.
II. Forsythe; Auditor General, Ephraim
Banks; Surveyor General, j. Porter Draw
ley. That ticket will succeed By a large ma
iority in the "Kcystone State"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
Tho Cabinet.

A private dispatch to the StcubcnyiIle
Daily Union, says that the Cabinet will be
composed of the following gentlemen:
Secretary ofStato-Wm. L. Marcy, of New York;
" lroasury-Jamos Guthrie, OF Kentucky;
" War-JeIlorsen Davis, OF Mississippii
" Nayy-JamcsC. Dob5in, OF N. Carolina;
4" Interior-Jamos Campbell, otPenn'a.i
Post Master Generul-Rob't Mcclellan |,ot Michigan.
Attorney GonerdI-Calob Gushing, OF NJ Massachusetts.
The above names present a strong array
Of talent, which will be acceptable to the
Democracy of the whole Union.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

ED~ Our friend, John A. Bingham, re-
quests us to say that he was not a candi-
date before the late State Wing convention
for any Office, and that his name was used
without bis knowledge or consent. He
thinks that the beauties Of law have more
charms for him than the pleasures Of Office.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

We give this important document to-day,
1t brcathes the true spirit, and is just such
a paper as might have been expected from
Franklin Pierce. The press throughout the
whole country speak well and fayorably o
it. One of u ~ncighbors, who was at the
Inauguration, says that it far exceeded any,
thing he had even before Witnessed. The
people were in Washington City or that day
by thousands and tens Of thousands. Read
The Inaugural carefully, and learn Franklin
Picrce's future policy.