davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18


R@solu que lie Garden du Cimetiere public
situe dams le Quatrieme District, dams Pilet
borne par les rues Washington, Prytanee, Six
ieme ct Colisee, soft ct demeure requis de faire
netteyer lie dit Cimetiere ct den enlever les Or
dures.
Resolu que toutes personnes, qui a ravenir,
feront construire DIES tombes on des fours dams
les limites du dit Cimetiere, seront tenues den
faire enlever, ausst6t apres Ia construction do
Ia tombe on du four, toutes les briques, le NOR
tier, lie sable, lie bois ct autres materiaux qui
sly trouyeraient; ct il sera du devoir du Garden
de WELLER d &c que celia soft fait sans retard.
R6solu que toutes les personnes qui manque-
raient de Sc ,conformer a Ia resolution pr6ce-
dente, seront sujettes une amende de dix
piastres pour chaque offensc, recoverable parde-
dant toute Cour do juridiction competente.
(Sign6) W. @. G, CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons -des Aid
(Signe) FRANs ALPUENTE,
President du Cons des Ass. AID.
Approuve le Mars 1858.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
Pour cOpie conforme. H. BIER, secretaire
MARIE DE LA NoUvELLE-oRI.EANs, 8 MARS 1858.
CossEiL 0oMMuS yILLE NLLE-ORIEAss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18

y No csc.
+ = - - tlruision soft ct demeure acoor-
- q 4 President de II Ccmpagnie
17S ~ ~ ds Pontchartrain ct Lafayette
<,~5116Gr Il lev6s qui % trcuve sur le bord
49, <rA6Aensst, avso tslles restrictions
a - inpssur h Voyer. -
4 kssiS S1s - Gompagnis du chemin de fer
s-szS 52k1S3n s IsfsyStts soft autorisS 80
- a n nSshins 1 deesechement du Qua
49, I1ui|cR. fhpres tclles conditions ct ms
rrs1isSi ~ rorunt convenues avec le contrac-
~. = r5Sysnnant Depreciation du voyer de
SSisS< ". G. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons des Aid.
fsernfl FRANs ALruExTE,
President du Cons. des ASS AID
Aaruwv6 10 8 Mars, 1868.
49, A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18

No 81.
Resolu que lie Tresorier pale, sur 10 mandat
du Contr6leur, 4 Red Rover Fire Company No
16, onze cents piastres pour Pachat dune nou-
velle pompe, 81 celle-ci est faite 10 Nouyelle-
Orleans ct neuf cents piastres settlement, 81 ellie
est faite ailleurs pourvu que lie mandat ne soft
ennis que quand Ia pompe aura ete reeue ct ap.
prouvee par lie Voyer.
(Sipne) Trans ALPUENTE,
President du Cons. des ASS AID.
(Sigpe) w, @. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des Aid.
Approuve le Mars 1858.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAS, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18

No 666
Resolu que permission soft ct deneure accor-
dee la Compagnie du Gymnase ID. Gorren,
Presidency d'etablir un tir rue st. Charles, No
10 pourvu que 10 dit Gorren pale la licence
habituelle, ct tienne lie tir satisfaction du
Commissaire des rues, ct soft sujet aux ordres
du Conseil Commun.
(Signe) Trans ALpuENrE,
PresidVht du Cons des ASS AID.
(Signe) w. @. @. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons des Aid.
Approuve le Mars 1858.
(Signe) A. ID. CRossMAN, Marie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18

~ - NO U6O.
Resolu que permission soft ct demeure accor-
deea MN. Snow, Gliddon s. Co. d'occupcr un
Dry Dock, mile pieds dc Ia Levee du Premier
District, Zen commencant Ia propriete appar-
tenant jadis M. Address, ct allant en- bas)
pendant une periodic de dix ans, partir de la
date de Padoption de cette resolution; a la con-
dition que les dts Snow, Gliddon & Co. pale
ront annuellement au Tresor de la Vile la SOM
me de cent piastres, ct tiendrontla levee en- bon
etat, a Ia satisfaction du Yoyer. :.
(SignG Trans AIPuENTE.
President du Cons. des Ass.sAld.
(Signe) w. c, G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des Aid.
Approuye lie Mars 1868.
(Signe) A. ID. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18

AEMonE Du coNsEIL cosDfuy DE LA WILLIE DE
La NouyELIE-ORLEANS.
.4ur Honorabies .Membres du S6naf ct ale la
Chanabre des Representaats de PEtat de Ia
Louisiaae:
LIE unzmoire du Conseil Commun de In VILE de
Il Nile Orleans expose respectueusement
Quill 6t< informe que certains projects do loi
ont ~ prfBent6s Ia Chambre DIES Represen-
tants T<4' Fiat de 10 Louisiana, don't Pobjct est
a. changer enforcement Ia charte actuelle de la
Vile, tale que celle-ci etc consolidee Ia der
liAre session de Ia Legislature. Que vos petit
tlonnaireg e sont assures que, parmi les amende-
nonts pkoposts, on veut changer complement
y d6paFtement de Ia police, ct abolir les dispo-
ltiogs ~ Il yingt-cinquieme section de racte
<oensoldaat Ia vile de la Nlle-O Orleans ct pour
|Qoyant = Reconsideration de ses affaires" ., ap-
|1eop0 b Is fxvrisr 1862, dc maniere donner
% no4dre4on des officers de police, des hommes
70 police et DE- hommes de garde un sol distant
3nrc4u Dc Police qui sera compose du Marie ct
1ss quatee Recorders de Ia vile, ct qui pourra
nspendres renvoyer on decharger tout officer
- Pclioe, houme de police on homme de garde
= stata mr. toutes les questions de la police ct
oels sAns appel.
Vos ptHtionnaires desirent faire observer aux
honorabls membres du Senat ct de la Chambre
- R61efD1ntants de l'Etat de Ia Louisiana que
= oh4f1 e1tueIle de Ia vile ma pas encore un
- deN11tence, mails, que dana cette periodic,
I11ny - di6cnlt6s que rencontre toujours un
[V1D HcQxernement, le systeme de Consoli-
11LG 0f ~ bons r6sultsts ct depasse tout
~ ~ nsns do cstte mesure esperaieut.
E4U@5 - 1etEo xills 81 r6tabli sur une base
- ~ p91foona1r11 ofeisnt stable; de plus,
= S'Wt y ~ ehese ippoEtants, les intsres sec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18
NO 662.

MA1m m "A N0uvELLE-oRLEANs, Z MARS 1858.
Csnsrn CennuE nE IA y,lLE DE Ia NILE-0RLkAss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18

Rtsola one IL Marie soft ct demeure requis de
1ransmottre u m&moire suivant, avec ces reso-
|lutiona, ~ S6nat 81 h Ia Chambre des Represen-
fants d. Fiat Dc Ia Louisiana, actuellement en-
|oession \ Raton- Rouge.
R<sclp que le Marie soft requis de faire i'm
primer teois cents copies de &c memoire ct de ces
resolutions, ct quune copie particuliere soft en-
voy6e 4 ohAqus membre des deux branches de la
L6gislatpEe.
Wu w. @. @. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons des Aid.
(6lgn6) Trans ALPUENTE,
President du Cons. des Ass. AID.
ApPeopv6 Il Mars 1855
(6tGn6) A. d. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18
ANOTHER CURE
Papston Of the Heart Consumption ofths b.
Dsvss Compsund Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar

FOR four or i've weeks OF last winl
cough, attended with great tightnesa Al
violent palpitation Of lhe heart. The
vent me from sleeping q great deal C
that degree that / was obliged frequel
work TO rest myself My phyuiciAn pr
began TO entertain serious apprehsnsiol
At this time, Dr.. Dsyis's Syrup Of "
mended To me-. In two or three days
In the breast wss greatly relieved, 81
bottles the cough was entirely cured. a
restored. The palpitation Of the hear
troubled for ten years, ia almost gone
over-evsrtion. The relief Of the pAlp
confident one or two bottles more Of !
removed II. HENRY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18

RAIRIE DE LA N0UvELLE-oRLEANs,7 MARS 1858.
CoNsErL CosfMUM DE La VILE DE La NLLE--OsLEAss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01


JoHN MITcHEL.-This chief Of the Irish
patriots Of 1s4s, arrived in Brooklyn, N. Y, on
The 2sth nlt, and Immediately proceeded TO the
residence Of his mother Several military COM
panies, chiefly Irish, serenaded him and greeted
him with the utmost enthusiasm during his dev-
cry Of short speech. Mr.. Mitchell will remain
IN the secuslon Of his mothers home for some
time, TO recruit IRON the effects of his fatiguing
and exciting adventures
John Mitchell is the chivairous aud talented OF
iginator of the '' Irish Nation . newspaper re-
narkabe for the genius, boldness, and mpassioned
nationality which psrvaded every page Of it,
The poetry Of the " Nation . will long live in the
true Irish heart; and swell in pride or pathos
from the true Irish tongue. Mitchell was the first
editor of this paper, and was struck down blythe
British government on charge Of constructive
treason But there were others ready to brave
the power Of the British oligarchy; and as editor
after editor was dragged from the helm Of the
Nation . another and another chivalrous son Of
Erin slept into the vacant place.
We rejoice at John Nlitchel's arrival in this
country. He is too noble man to pine away
and die 90 the shores of penal Australia. We
hope there are many years Of usefulness and
happiness in store for him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
From Pr.tnau's Monthly for December.
Phantoms.


BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.
All houses wherein men have lived and died
Are haunted houses. Through the open doors
The harmless phanloms on their errands glide,
With feet that make no sound upon The hoor
We meet them at the doorway, upon the stair,
Along the passages they come and go,
lmpaipable impressions on the air,
a sense OF something moving 10 and fro.
There are more guests at table than The hosts
Invited; the iumined hall
Is thfonged with quiei, inofiensive ghosts,
As silent as the pictures on the wall.
The stranger at my Preside cannot see
The forms see, nor hear the sounds hear:
lie but perceives what is while unto me
All that has been is visible and clear.
: We have no title deeds 10 house or lands;
Owners and occupants Of earlier dates
From graves forgotten stretch their dusty hands,
And hold in norman still their old estates.
The spirit world around this world of sense
i loats like an atmosphere, and everywhere
Waits ihro' these earthly miss and vapors dense
vital breath OF more ethereal air.
Our little lives are kept in equipose
by opposite attractions and desires; :
The struggle Of the instinct that euoys,
Aud the more noble instinct that inspires,
The periurbations, the perpetual jar
vi earthly wants and inspi atoms high,
Come from the influence Of that unseen star
That undiscovered planet in our sky.
And as the moon from some dark gate or cloud,
Throws Ger The sea floating bridge Of light,
Across whose trembling planks our f'ncies crowd
N.tas NJ. 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
Q be ailp Spy.


The TRANSCRIPT Of Tuesday con.amed an ar
ticle relating to the Free Soil meeting on Saturday
evening, false aud FOUL SO scGrrilous and so ma
iciOus, thai we did not think any OF its
required refuration at our hands, inasmuch as it
carried wnh isef IN its papsbe unfairness and NAL
ignity, it's best antidole. Nor should we now
think il necessary say word in relation to it, but
for statement in reference TO an individual which
might from the fact that he is called by name, pro.
duce an anlavorsbie impression where lie is not
known. 70 thus community Edward Earle needs no
defence from any attack which The transcript may
make upon fhm.s
In the Transcript, the attempt is made TO bring
Odum epoi Alderman Earle, whose. active parlici-
patton The Temperance Relofniss wen known, by
the statement thai he testified, some time since, in
the Police Court, tina, he rented a building which
was used for The sale Of intoxicating LIQUORS. SUCH
statement, unexplained, would, Of course, place
him in inconsistent and false position. The facts
in the case are, that liquor dealer was owing Al
derman Earle debt, for the security Of which he
gave him mortgage on the store which he owned
and occupied. The store was Of considerably larger
value than the of the debt, and the mortgage
or retained possession thereof, paying annually to
Alderman Earle equa to the rent Of such a
building, which sum went to cancel the debt. This
arrangement aas The express condition on which the
mortgage was given, and was the only one on which
the mOrtgagor would give it. Alderman Earle, of
course, had no more control the letting Of The
store than il he had no claim upon it.
The peryersion OF the truth, IN this case, is bur
fair specimen Of the whole article in the Transcript,
SO far as our knowledge extenda. There are state
ments ii ii in relation 10 the private transactions Of
other Individuals, Of which we know nothing, and
they are not indicated by name, we have made no
inquiry respecting them; but We have no doubt they
are just as baseess as that we have exposed
There are also statements in the article of mo-
tons, said to have been made at the meeting, and
they'are presented in such way asso give an i'm
preston that they were adopted. 1t IS sufficient
to say, that mo such motions were adopted, or
even put to vote.
We may add that the faIsehood Of the Tram
script article through the whole Of it even 10
its signature, of q A Free Soer from the starts
The writer did, for short time, in lS4S, profess
to be free soiIer, but such professions lasted on
ly I'LL he found the wings would pay him for en-
gagiag in their service and for some two years
past he has been the scavenger of the Transcript,
TO do such dirty work for that paper as was too
foul even for its editor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

ANOTHER New PLANET. Mr. Hind, the
London astronomer, discovered, on the 9Th of
November new planet IN The constellation
Taurus, about two degrees south of the Ecliplic.
II IS rather brighter than stars Of the 9th mag
nilnde' This planet is the NirTH () which
he has discovered since the commencement Of a
systt matte search in 1916, and raises the num-
Der Of that extraordinary group Of worlds beteen
Mars and Jupiter TO twenty seven.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
police Court.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 80.
Before Judge Green Commonwealth VS.. H. P.
Ross: This case grew out Of complaint, made by
the Worcester s Nashua Railroad Company against
the defendant for the fraudulent evasion OF his fare,
from this city TO Groton functions on the oath Of
November, Thanksgiving Day.)
MIR Ross is the celebrated soap pedlar, whose
pointed shoes, shorts tapped waistsoa ruled shirt
and peaked hat, render him one Of the most remark
able perpatelics in New England. On the morn
ing of Thanksgiving, he entered The cars, in this
city, route for Groton Junctiouand when the con
dncter came round preferred him so for his fare.
Mr. Bacon, The conductor, objected 10 take this sum,
SIS els. is the fare exacted by the Corporation,
subject 10 discount Of cts. il the passenger pur-
chases ticket at the station. Mr. Ross refused to
pay the full fare, whereupon Mr. Bacon and other
officials Of the railroad, when the train reached Low
ellis Crossing, proceeded to eject him Vi ct ymis.-
The soap man isalhletic and spunky, and, being
put upon the lralo his strength, he braced himself
up to resist his expulsion from The premises of the
Corporation. lie chung to The seats with his arms,
twisted his legs, in boa constructor fashion, round
the iron props Of The benches, and otherwise success
fully resisted The purpose Of the conductor.
In this, as in all other exciting contests, sides
were taken BY The onlookers some sympalhisng with
the servants Of the railroad and some ranging them.
selves on the side Of the soap man. member Of
the fraternity Of pedars, inspired hy his hrotherly
instincts, rendered the cts, necessary 10 complete
Ross's fare, and cried out, stand BY yoor rights,
brother pedlar.'
The conductor testified that he did not accept the
fare alter the melee; but he permitted Ross 10 re-
main in the cars upon the representation Of one of
the Railroad men, That il was Of no use 10 attempt
to put him out; aud that vas better 10 let him go
through 10 Groton.'
Geo. F. Hoar. Esq, appeared for The government
and w. Williams, Esq, for the defendant
The Court after long and patient investigation
OF the case, found that Mr. Ross was guilty Of in
fringpg the statute, and fined him So and costs o.
prosecution. An appeal was taken from ihs-decison
and Mr. Ross was required 10 find sureies in the sum
Of 5000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

In no way people more liable 10 be deceived than
- the remedies proposed Tor curing the various ills of
life. When therefore, Medicine has been tested and
by long use md successful cures has proved itself in
valuable, oughl TO be cherished and will be cherished
by all who velue health Bush's Cough Cure Lozenges
have passed that ordeal have WON their way 10 public
favor, and now held in the highest estimation for
the cure Of Coughs, ColtI, Influenza Iloarseness
Bronchitis, aud especially Whoopng eongh and other
ailments Of the Lungs aud Ihesi. Don't neglect that
Cough Call for Lozenges at BUSH & cos, 81 Front
street. f4 no dawf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, tm the mos
reliable sources IN Boston and Ne,o York, can be
found az the Store Of Leuas r. Lazeu, POI Man
Street. f-'t4 4le faN
Every who is any conyefsant with Drugs and
chemicals, knows the great difficulty OF finding an ari
Gle perfectly nee from adulieraton Especially this
tue case with those in general use, which, Of al Others,
hnd now Is my aim, TO purchase none hut the best
Drugs-Ihose which may be relied upon, and all may
lee connden Of the purity Of every article obtained at
my establishment Iunsl that a discriminating public
viii continue to snstan me in my endeavors by their
patronage, assuring them thar every article will be held
as represented. Physiclans' prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours OF the day and ulght.
Jyl dawff l.. r. LAZEi.L, Apothecary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

CURIOUS INVENTION The National Intelli-
gencer, among the late inventions for which pa
tents have been obtained notices curious one
by Mr.. Robert M. Kerrson, of Philadelphia. II
Is clock, different from any heretofore made, it
being without the slightest noise or any altcrna-
ton in It's motion and from this latter fact prom
ises to be Of the greatestuse in the science Of as
tronomy. In this clock, Mr. Kerrison has sue
ceeded in overcoming difficulty which has been
made the study of scientific mechanics for nearly
two centuries, being first attempted by Haygens,
as early as 1868 fFti ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
Another Industrious y,siter.

We learn from Paris, that Alexander Dumas,
the prince of romancers and dramatists, is about
emigrating 10 the United States, for the purpose
OF permanently establishing himself, land spending
his last days in the land Of liberty
We clip the above announcement from the New
York Herald, the 18th of Noyember, and we
consider it extraordinary, in view Of a!llhe cir
cumstances.
Twas to Alexandra Dumas that brainIess
coxcomb in Paris once addressed the question:
spray, Monsieur Dumas. what was your
father ~
'fiewas a muatlo, twas the great romancer's
curt reply.
i, And your grandfather"
He was pegro.''
And your great grandfather 20
M Tie was an ape. sir my race began where
yours has ended.?'
Now, everybody, except the New York Her.
aid, knows That Alexandra Dumas, one Of the
most extraordinary literary geniuses of this, or
any other, age, is a colored man, or what the
New York Herald, in its choice nernacuIar, ca lis
!" Niger - and The question is g Is this The
iouo VI huelty 70 SUCH as dumas. :
y Would this man, who has established for him.
self one Of the proudesi names in the republic Of
letters, be permitted tS become citizen Of this
repgblic He would moi. Nobody bat 9 free,
schite persous'' being aliens, can be admitted 10
the privileges Of American citizenship. Aexan-
Dire Dumas, scholar, gentleman, and a man
Of genius, who unites in himself the highest tai.
ents for poetry, and dramatic and romantic liter
atare-whose home is a centre Of attraction 10 ali
sFrenehmen who have earned distinction in
science, literature, and art-and 10 whose com
pany The greatest men in Europe consider il
privilege 70 be admitted. is debarredlironi ever
; becoming voter for even Common Councilman
10 this country.
James Gofden Bennett, once ga free aolite
! alien now an. " adopted ciizen,,' was lately
presented by his friends, to the President, as fit
and proper person 10 represent this republic in
France. lie might, in his official capacity have
obtained an introduction to Dumas, il he had
gone 10 Paris, but scarcely on any other terms.
Personally he is unfit TO be the peer Of The prince
Of romancers. On this side Of The water, how
ever, he would consi6er Dumas nothing but a
I" nigger," and the "silver Greys' and "Ada.
mantines . Of New York would sustain him in
ms I" gendemanly suscep,ibiliues y and white
prsjadces. What amelanchoIy consideration il
! isiolhink that the genius whose books have found
welcome place in every lady's boudoir, and in
every gentieman's chamber, in this country, will
: betreaied with insult and conumely BY our es-
elusive circles Il he comes amongst US, because
his skin is not Of the fashionable and legal shade.
He Is republican from principle, extensively
familiar with ancient and modern literature and
laws, and possessed Of the highest possible col
ture o. a scholar and man Of The world, and Yet
he Is not qualified to become an American CHI.
zen.s ''The prince ofFomancers and dramalists''
will not, we apprehend, find this to be " the land
Of iberiy'' for him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

KILLED NY PARAcoRIc. The Boston Jour
nat states that an infant child, six weeks old, Of
a Mr. Hamilton, in South Boston, died the other
day from the administration Of parhgoric by ser.
yantgir, whose object was only 10 make il
"auiet'' a A4esNsf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

For Filling Teeth OverExposed Nerves.
This operation original with the subscriber has
nearly three hundred times with tie loss of one tooth
only, so far as known Also by several distinguished
who have been eminently success sfuls BY no other
method Of treatment heretofore in use can so many
teeth be saved after their living membranes become
exposed s. p MILLER
declI diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

He YETLivEs.-We Iearo thatihere is another
case on the tapis Of the Commonwealth VS.. the
Worcester and Norwich Railroad, on the complaint
of J. F. Pond. That distinguished gentlemen was
in Court on Wednesday ready to Try his lance once
more on the shield Of The offending Corporation;
but in consequence of the case of the Commonwealth
vs.. Ross, being tried, his case was RENTED ill
Thursday morning, Ito day.) tits anticipated that
this case will be $40 Joke
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

ga9- In tho Florida war ''our men, discovered
that raitesnakes we're good 10 eat, and used to
cook them as pleasing change afet salt horse
and hard biscuit. One who served in thai war
says the flesh Of the ratilesnake is delicious in the
extreme surprising even that o. the frog, both in
favor and delieacy Of texture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

Nfw HAMPsHiRE y. s. SEKAroH.--The
Goyamor Of New Hampshire has appointed Ja-
red w. Williams, d Lancaster. 20 Gil the va
cancy 10 the senate Of the y. States occaaioued
By The dsoease Of Mr.. Anterior. Mr.. Williams
has been twice Governor Of Now Hampshire,
and four years . Representative 10 Congress.