davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18
8 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY e. WELLS,
- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SuBscRIPTIoN.-Foro one year, if paid
in advance or within six months, so; if not paid
within six months, $500.
TERMS OF ADvERrIsrNG.-S10 90 per square for
the first two insertions, and IS cts for every sub
sequent insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
a square. If the number of Insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly. A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their bust
ness by the year. The privilege Of annual adver-
tisers extends only to their immediate business.
Announce ments of candidates for office, 81 90
per month. to be paid in advance.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of
so cts. per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

The TRUE SrRUeeLE.- Oh! ye gifted
ones. follow your calling, for, however va
rious your talents may be, ye can have but
one calling capable ofleading ye to eminence
and renown. Follow resolutely the one
straight path before you; it is that of your
good angel. Let neither obstacles nor
temptation induce you to leave it. Bound
along if you can if on hands and knees fol-
low it; perish in it, if needful. But you
need not fear that. No one ever yet died
in the true path of his calling before he had
attained the pinnacle Turn into either
path and, for momentary advantage or
qualification, ye have sold your inheritance,
your Immortality. Ye will never be heard
of after death. s.ts
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18
Misrellanenus.
MOTHER, HOME, AND HEAVEN.

To the above words may be most appro-
priately added-one other, which In its en-
dearments is equally powerful, and calls up
the sweetest recollections as well as brings
into play the tenderest sentiments of the
human mind and heart-that work is wife
holy, lovely, and all powerful in its indu-
ences. There are four instead of three words
deserving the name of the dearest to be found
III the English language-MorHER, HOME,
WIFE AND HEAVEN"
How true were the words of that writer
who said, that the dearest words to be found
in the English language, were Mother,
Home, and Heaven"
eyes, dearest words, how the heart thrills
with love, affection, and hope, and throbs
with wild emotion, as we repeat them. What
dearer name, We ask Dear, in the sunny
childhood, as we sport in innocent glee
around our happy home; and mothers
deep, untiring love is ever ours to enjoy.
''In after years, when we 90 forth in the
wide world, and engage in the more active
scenes of life, our thoughts oft turn to our
mother, our home, and the loved ones there.
The aged and weary wanderer on life's
troubled ocean, as he is about leaving the
transient scenes of earth, for Heaven, his
future glorious home, looks back upon his
youthful home and childhood scenes As
his spirit is about departing from its clay
tenement, and his mind, as if endowed with
the keenest powers ofperception, looks back,
far down the dim and shadowy valley of the
misty past, to the time he first commenced
life's pilgrimage, and in imagination, he
lives again in the past. At a single retro
spective glance, he beholds the scenes of
his youth. Those hours of joy and sorrow,
hope and fear, are passed quickly over, and
as his spirit futters ON the confines of the
eternal world, his thoughts are of his mother,
and heaven. True, there is a mystical
charm in each word
1.-The thought of home, and friends, has
oft reclaimed the victim of dissipation from
the haunts of vice, to the paths Of rectitude
and virtue, when every other persuasion
has failed. Oft have we withstood tempta-
ton, when our thoughts have turned to our
atch-parent, and the dear ones at home.
1.-THE hardened reprobate, about to atone
for the crimes he has committed, with sin
cere repentance looks back to the scenes of
his youthful days, and exclaims, with fall
tering voice and breaking heart-'Ah had
but needed the counsels and admonitions
Of that parent dear, should not have been
here, the object Of both pity and contempt
Forget not mothers counsels and affection,
and let Heaven our future home ever be
the Watchword Of all"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

READING ONE's OWN OBITUARY The
tenure Of the Major Generalship of Massa-
ehusetts, like that Of good many other
officers in that ancient Commonwealth. is
for Life or during good behaviour The
Boston Transcript says that one of the for
mer lived SO long that wicked wag, at his
reported death, gave, as a sentiment at a
public dinner. ''The memory of our late
Major General may he be eternaIly reward
ed IN heaven for his everlasting services on
EARTH" Judge of the surprise Of the author
OF this toast, on learning, the next day, that
the report was false, and the veteran officer
still alive.
This reminds US of an occurrence that
took place in the same State, some years
ago. In the days Of Mycall, the publisher
of the Newburyport Herald, "a journal still
alive and Furnishing the Sheriff of old
Essex, Philip Bagley, had been asked seve-
raj times to pay up his arrears of subscrip-
ton. At last one day he told Mycall that
he would certainly 'ehand over the next
morning as sure as he lived. IF you don't
get your money tomorrow, you may be sure
l am dead" said he.
The morrow came and passed, but no
money. Judge of the Sheriff's feelings,
when, on the morning of the day after, he
opened his Herald. and saw announced the
lamented decease of Philip Bagley, ESQ.,,
High Sheriff of the county of Essex; with
an obituary notice attached, giving the de-
ceased credit for good many excellent traits
OF character, but adding, that he had one
fault very much to be deplored; he was not
punctual in paying the printer.
bagley, without waiting for his breakfast,
started for thu Herald office. On the way,
IT struck him sssingular that none of the
many friends and acsaintances he met SEEM
ed to be surprised to See him. They must
have read their morning paper. Was it.
possible they cared SO little ahout him az to
have forgotten already that he was no more?
| Full Of perturbation be entered the printing
Office, to deny that he was dead, IN propriu
! persona. s4s
's'Why, Sheriff." exclaimed the faeetious
editor, T thought you were defunct!'
"Defunct p exclaimed the Sheriff. -
| tsWhat put that idea in your head 2" 10
sWhy, you YOURSELF said M ycall. Did
you not tell me- ~ 4
''Oh! ali! yes! Isee!" stammered out the
Sheriff. '.Wel1, there's your money. And
now contradict the report in the next paper,
if you please J
That's not necessary, friend Bagley,"
said the old joker; 'tst soas only printed i,s
yo,sr copy" ..:5 ,.s.
! The good Sheriff lived many years after
this t.tsell'' and to the day Of his real death
always took good care to pay the prsmter!-
Nese Orleans Picayane.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18
gslecteh 4luetry.
HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER.

What is home without mother?
What are all these joys we meet!
When her loving smiles no longer
Greet the coming of our feet,
The days seem long, the nights are drear,
And time rolls slowly on;
And O! how few are childhood pleasures
When her gentle care is gone.
Things we prize are first to vanish;
Hearts we love to pass away;
And how soon even in our childhood,
We behold her turning gray;
Her eyes grow dim, her step is slow,
Her joys of earth are passed,
And before we learn to know her,
She has breathed on earth her last.
Other hearts may have their sorrows;
Grlefs that quickly die away;
But mother lost IN childhood,
Grieves the heart from day to day.
We miss her kind and willing hand,
Her fond and earnest care;
And O! how drear is life around US,
What's home without mother there?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

For FREcKLEs. Take two ounces of
lemon juice, half a drachm of powdered bo-
rax and one drachm of sugar. Mix them
together, and let it stand in glass bottle
for a few days, then rub it on the hands
and face occasionally. ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

Dennis darlint; och Dennis what is it yer
doing? 4e.
whist, Biddy, rs trying an expert
ment." - = ~ "a
Murder! what is it?''
cts mesilf that's giving hot wather to
the hens SO they'll lay bid oigs" "
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

WOMEN. They are great mystery
According to Haller, women bear hunger
longer than men; according to Plutarch,
they can resist the effects of wine better |;
according to Hugar, they grow older and
are never bald +; according to Pliny they are
seldom attacked by lions; and according to
Gunter, they can talk few.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

How TALL GEoRe1ANs ARE Fed In
Bulloch county, Ca, a lady has six sons
each OF whom is six feet three quarter inch
es tall. She says the way she drew them
out SO was by feeding them on legs of
Shanghi chickens. A hint for our short
friends.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

An old maid suggests, that when men
break their hearts, it is all the same as
when lobster breaks one of his claws
another sprouts Immediately, and grows in
it's place.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

''Tintion," exclaimed an Irish sergeant
to his platoon, ''front face, and tind to rowl
call! As many Of ye as is presint will say
Here and as many Of ye as is not presint
will say sAbsint!"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

A man, whose appearance indicated that
he was staggering from the excessive weight
of a brick in his hat, being asked if he was
son of temperance, replied, bic op, no re-
1ation-not even hic-acauaintance ,3..y-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

2 The girls of Northampton have been send
ing bachelor editor boquet of tanzy and
NORWOOD. He'says he don't care it's sweet
er than matrimony anyhow
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

Man may bend to virtue, but virtue can
not bend to man.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

Be more ready to forgive than return an
injury.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-18

Woman's life is history of the affections.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15

RIVER DU LouPE, Monday, July Is

RIVER DU LouPE, Monday, July Is.
The Canadian screw steamer, Anglo-Sar-
on, passed this point about half past one this
A. NJ, en- route to Quebec. Her dates are
from Liverpool to Wednesday, July LIST.
She left Liverpool at half past one o'clock
P. M. The City,of Washington, Cor New
York, left about the same time. The Van
derbilt steamer, Arago, also left Southamp-
ton for New York about the same time. The
america, from Boston, via Halifax, arrived
out at noon on the 2Sth.
There had been two very serious accidents
to the English railroads, in which twelve
deaths occurred and over one hundred were
wounded.
The shipment of the submarine telegraph
cable had been received on board the Mag
ara, and would proceed with the utmost des-
patch. Capt. Hudson, of the Niagara, to-
gether with his officers attended by special
invitation, the Manchester exhibition, on the
occasion of the Queens state visit. They
were received with loud cheering and other
demonstrations of good feeling.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15
Our Ex @ h a N 9 es.
Magazines.

PHILADELPHIA
Godeys Lady's Book. LA. Cooley, 113 Chestnut
street. Monthly, 49,
Peterson's Ladies National Magazine. Gu. Peter
son, 1O2 Chestnut st. Monthly, So
NEW YORK:
Gazette of Fashions. Frank Leslie, IL & IA Spruce
Street, n Y City. Monthly, So.
Harper's Monthly Magazine. Harper & Brothers,
Franklin Square, N. Y. City. So.
Harper's Story Books. Harper & Brothers Frank
lin Square, N. Y. City. Monthly, So.
United States Magazine. j. M. Emerson Co.,
Spruce street, N. Y. City. Monthly So.
Cosmopolitan Art Journal Cosmopolitan Art AS
sociaton 54S Broadway. Quarterly, ST.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
RusseHs Magazine. Russell, Jones, Carlisle &
Hayne, Charleston. Monthly, So.
MASSACHUSETTS
Ballou's Dollar Monthly. Maturin NJ Ballou, 90
Winter street. Boston 81.
INDIANA:
The Crisis. J.Weller, Laportc. Semi-monthly ST..
OHIO:
Hines Peoples Journal. Cincinnati. Monthly, ST..
GEORGIA:
Southern Cuhipator. VIM. S. Jones, Augusta
Monthly, 81.
MICHIGAN:
Farmer. Robert F. tombstone, No.130 Jefferson
Avenue, Detroit Monthly, ST.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15

An old woman down east, is collecting all
the republican papers she can lay her hands
on, to make soap of. She says, they are
desput sight better than ashes-they are most
as good as clear lie."
The above is very sorry joke, which was
given to the world as a specimen of genuine
wit, by many democratic papers, a few weeks
ago. Poor as the joke is it is seized by the
republican papers, who make slight altera-
ton in the reading, by inserting " democrat
ic" in the place of republican" and the
item is now doing good service in the repub-
lican canse. 1t is true that the foolishness
of the joke is not lessened by the alteration;
but when papers will pervert nonsense in this
manner, how can we expect them to adhere
to the truth in the publication of sensible ar
ticles.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
70 FF A rs
1 z p L L S
Phoenix Bitters.

The best family medicine now before the public
for the cure of SCROFULA, ULCERS, SCURVY,
or ERUPTIONS of the SKIN, FEVER and AGUE,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, and in fact most all dis
eases soon yield to their curative properties.
1t has been computed that during the last twenty
five years upward of
FOUR MILLIONS OF PERSONS
have been benefited by the use of these medicines
a fact which speaks volumes in favor of their cura
tive properties "a single trial will place them far
beyond the reach of competition in the estimate
Of every patient. BY their use the BLOOD rs.
RESTORED TO A HEALTHY STATE and freed
from all impurities. The system is not reduced
during their operation, but invigorated, and they
require no restraint from business or pleasure
The afflicted haze in these medicines a remedy that
a0U do for them all that medicine can possibly effect
Prepared by W. b. MOFFAT, M. D., New York,
and for sale by Henry Griffin, Grand Haven.
297yl
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15

PERNIcIous READING.-There is what is
demonstrated the "puppy love period in the
life Of juveniles, during which youngsters are
infatuated after the sort Of reading found in
the New York Ledger, and devour it with as
much avidity as young robins do worms
The publisher of that sheet understands this
peculiar Hedging season in life, and serves up
tray of viands compounded of love, assign
alton, seduction, rape, murder, duels blood,
horror, sensations, surprises, moonlight, gas
light, and fog-light interviews between soft
pated lovers, all of which are spiced and sea-
soned with shower of fiery adjectives and
intensified verbs, and embellshed with crude
wood SUITS. The animal passions and sensu-
al propensities, are the organs which the Led
ger stimulates, and plays upon, like skillful
mesmerist. By spending considerable sums
to procure the insertion of the most exciting
portions of its stories, into influential papers
it has artfully forced its wares into general
noteriety. And this miserable, vicious stuff,
the Ledger calls choice lteratureP 1t is
such literature that undermines the moral
constitutions of the rising generation of Amer
leans; banishing all taste for useful reading,
or desire for sensible IDEAS The land is COW
cred with yellow covered literature of the
French school, only the yellow covers are left
off; the magazine form is abandoned, and it
now appears in the more popular and respect
able dress of newspapers, embellished pic
lures to catch the eye. The Ledger is sim.
ply the boldest and most successful of its
tribe Chicago Daily Tribune.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15
re- The N. Y. Tribune of July 9TH say

EE The N. Y. Tribune Of July 9TH says
The riots which have so disturbed the
peace of our city are finally completely quell-
ed, and no further SESSIONS trouble is to be ap-
pretended.
The Herald of the same date says:
The city was tranquil yesterday, the pres
ence Of the military having doubtless had the
effect of REFRESHING whatever riotous DISPOSE
ton may have remained. Tables of the
names Of killed and wounded give the fol-
lowing figures:
Number of killed.
Number of wounded, 43
total, 81
The number of arrests for riotous conduct
so far does not exceed twenty-five.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15

LARGE IMMIeRArIoN.-The Chicago Press
says, for the twenty-four hours ending on
Monday last, hirty.tour hundred emigrants
arrived in that city over the Michigan central
railroad. Of these the larger share were
Swedes and Norwegians from Faderand, via
the st. Lawrence and Quebec, and thence
through by railroad. Among them was
quite large party Of Scotch. The majority
of the number went to Wisconsin over the
Chicago, st. Paul and Fond du Lac railroad.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15
New York & Erie Rail Road.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.


10 Buy your through tickets to N. York, Boston,
Phila., and n. England Cities, via this route.
UyTWENTY-TWO MILES DISTANCE SAVED !!
0-Thro to N. Y. City Uithout change Of Cars!
O-The only route to New York City having WIDE
AND SPACIOUS SALOON CARS!
This line extends to Dunkirk, Buffalo, and Niagara
Falls, with an unbroken Wide Gauge-connecting at
Dunkirk directly with all Trains from Cleveland
Cincinnati and Chicago, on the Lake Shore R.R;
To Buffalo, via the Buff NY city R.R., making
direct connection with steamers on Lake Erie from
Cleveland Toledo and Detroit, also with the Buff &
Lake Huron X. X. from Detroit and Chicago;
To Niagara Falls, via Canandaigua N. F. r. r..
making direct connection with Trains on the Great
Western Railway from Detroit and Chicago, thus af
fording the travelling public unrivaled facilities.
~BosToN passengers can stop in n. York city
any length of time, and resume their journey at
pleasure, without extra charge.
UTHROUGH TICKETS for sale in all the
principal western X. II. Offices
10 Fare as low as by any other route.
B. F. SMITH, Gen'l Ag't HOMER RAMSDELL,
Cleveland, o., May Is, 1857. President.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15

GALvANIc METALs.-Any two metals put
into liquid and connected together, will
produce current of electricity aud form a
battery, if one of the metals be capable of
oxydizing in the liquid Tor if both have that
property, and one oxydizes more rapidly than
the other). The power of battery, there
fore, must depend upon the difference of the
equalization between the two metals employ
ed in it. Platinum is the least and zinc the
most oxydizable metals employed in bate
ries; therefore they should form the most
powerful battery plates when employed to-
gether, the former as the negative, and the
latter as the positive pole. But there is an
other law connected with metals, which has
an equal effect with that of decomposition in
the construction Of battery, that law is
conduction. Thus, one metal will transmit
current through it easier than another-of-
fers less resistance to its passage-hence this
must be taken into consideration. Although
platinum is better negative metal in bat
terry than copper, it is five times less efficient
as conductor TO transmit the current back
to the zinc or positive plate. This is the
reason why copper and zinc plates are about
the best elements that can be used for gal
vanic batteries. Iron is very oxydizable
metal, and would form excellent positive
plates we're it not such a poor conductor, it
being to zinc as "a to 4o.--Scien. american.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15
Newspapers.

MICHIGAN.
Allegan-Jomnal. d. c. Henderson. 81.
Record. Hawks & Manson. 81.
Ann Arbor-Argus. Elihu b. Pond. 81 so.
Coldwater-Sentinel. Barrett & Co. 81 So
Detroit-Free Press w. +. Storey. Daily, Sc
Semi.weekly, - Weekly, =
Tribune. H. Barns. Daily Semi-weekly, -
Weekly, 81.
East Saginaw Enterprise Perry Joslin.
Observation-Disclosures J. NJ. Fuller. ST..
Grand Haven Clarion. H. S. Club. ST. 50.
Grand Rapids--Eagle. A. b. Turner. Daily, 81
,,.u. Semni-weekly, Weekly, .,
Hudson-Sat. Eve. Ne,cs. s. Wolverton. 81 SO.
Lansing-State Journal Mead & Griswold. 81.
State Republican. Hosmer Fitch. 81.
Muskegon-Journal. NJ V. b. Gown. 81 so.
Paw Paw-True Northerner. S. f. Bruce. 81.
Romeo-Argus. Bentley & Stone. 81.
S. Johns-Democrdt. John Ransom 81.
Tecumseh-Herdld G. S. & G. X. Spafford 81.
Three Rivers-Herald. N. B. & j. 7. Welper. 81 so
ALABAMA.
Observation-Disclosures. M. W. Helms. SO.
Clayton-Bdnner. Post & Wood. So.
Elba-State Rights Democrat. G. 7. Yelverton. 50.
NOtasulga-U niUersalist Herald. J. Burruss. So.
Troy-Independen American. S. M. Adams. SO.
FLORIDA
Milton-Ph9nir. Alonzo Landrum. SO.
GEORGIA
Observation-Disclosures Bryan & Dyson. 50.
ILLINOIS.
CnlcaSO-IeugcT. barnes, stewart " Palne. DAILY,
Sc; weekly, 81 So
Democratic Press. Scripps, Bross & Spears
Daily, - Weekly So.
Marengo--Jownol Edward Burnside. 81 so.
acknowledgement. L. G. Daugherty. ST. so.
INDIANA.
Angola-Truth Seeker. A. p. Bowman. 81 so.
dianapos-Heralda and Era. Williamson, Abbott
& Lee. So.
valparaiso-Re R. A. Cameron. 81 so.
IOWA.
West Unon-Pioneer John Gharky. 81 SO.
MAINE.
Augusta-Gospel Banner j. w. Hanson. So
Portland-Pleasure Boat. j. Hacker. ST..
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston-Freeman and Nisiter. s. Cobb. So
Investigator. Josiah P. Mepdum. So.
Youths Companion. Olmstead Co. 81.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Observation-Disclosures. G.. w. Foster. 81.
Keene-N IL. Sentinel. j. w. Prentiss & Co. ST. So.
NEW YORK.
Auburn Clarion Mr.. & Mrs. u. Clark. ST..
Buffalo-Age of Progress Stephen Albro. So
N. 7. City-Independent. j. II. Ladd. 50.
Ne,O Jerusalem Messenger. John L. Jewett. SO.
Spiritual Telegraph. c. Partridge. SO.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Advocate. Walter Dunn, Jr. So.
OHIO.
acknowledgement Universe L. s. Everett So.
Conneaut-B Buckeye Democrat. s. Ward Smith ST..
Gallipolis-Journal James Harper. 81 SO.
VERMONT.
Montpelier Repository Ballou & Loveland. SO.
Vergennes- Citizen. Hiram c. Johnson. ST. so.
WISCONSIN,.
Fort Atkinson Cdyuga Chief, Thurlow w & Emma
Brown. 81.
Fox Lake-Jorndl. j. X. Swallow. 81 so.
acknowledgements. w. M. Watt. ST..
Fuller & Parker. 81 so.
MINNESOTA.
Red Wing-Gozette.
d. St. Clair & Co. 81 so.
CANADA.
Fonthill-Herdld A. Dinsmore & Co. S.
Smiley & Gillespy. 7s. Cd.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15

WISCONSIN, REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
A call for Republican State Convention, to
be held at Madison, on the I'd of September,
has been issued.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15

MARRIAGE OF BAYARD TAYLoR.-The N.
Y. Tribune gives currency to the report that
Mr.. Bayard Taylor is about to be married to
Miss Marie Hansen, daughter of the emf
nent German astronomer of that name.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-15

Number of voters registered previous to
the late election in Kansas, 1922. Number
of votes cast at the election, 1875.