Highlights of Early Michigan History 1800's
- Tonguish an Idian in the Detroit area around 1815
- Michigan Lake Superior Iron Country 1
- LOCATING THE STATE CAPITOL AT LANSING
- Highlights of Early Michigan History 1800's
- But there was one redeeming circumstance
- we who represented the interior of the State
- Wayne, 32,267; Oakland, 30,288; "Washtenaw, 26,979
- That part which retains the name of Saginaw had in 1880
- Highlights of Early Michigan History 1800's
- the Governor's message
- A trial of strength was then clearly foreshadowed
- Highlights of Early Michigan History 1800's
- Report number 2,
- The claim of Ann Arbor was dismissed
- careful examination of the State maps
- favor of the north woods
- proceedings an organization was quietly
- Laying aside all sectional jealousies
- In Mr. Throop's report his allusion
- The subject was now fairly before the House
- drowning men will catch at straws
- after a long struggle
- township of Lansing
- piece of history that is worthy to be written
- lands were laid off in city lots
- Gentlemen of the House—Your labors are closed
- In discharging the duties of the chair
- And now there was a hustling and bustling
- Our first and best State constitution
- Lake Erie's staunchest steamboats,
- sickening breath of the steam engine for the free air of this then far western Territory
- thoughts to the wilderness
- shake-roofed cottage of logs
- the master or the mistress of the household
- Highlights of Early Michigan History 1800's
- REMOVAL OF THE STATE CAPITOL FEOM DETROIT
- I beg to state that this communication reached me during a very severe illness
- Michigan was not admitted into the Union until 1837,
- Saginaw county at that time numbered only 920
- tour through northern Michigan in 1881
- the great disparity in the population
- I had traversed the State in 1829 by Indian trails from Pontiac to Grand Rapids
- We then purchased the land where Owosso now stands
- In 1844 it was ascertained that Shiawassee county
- In 1846 a State Senator was to be elected
- Hon. Horatio Seymour, of New York
- A bill was said to have been drawn up and left with Parsons
- capitol in the township of Caledonia
- vote on the bill, on its final passage
- The vote was taken, resulting in a majority of one
- lose no time in dispatching a messenger to the Commissioner of the Land office,
- hundred thousand dollars from that section
- Lenawee County History of the Probate Judges through 1885
- Lake superior Country 1800's
- Reminscences of early Michigan History 1800's
- Coming to Michigan in 1837
- BERRIEN COUNTY.
- LENAWEE COUNTY.
- SHIAWASSEE COUNTY .1
- SHIAWASSEE COUNTY .74
- WASHTENAW COUNTY .3
- Allegan County Michigan 1
- Conspiracy of Pontiac and The Seige of Detriot
- Detroit, March 10, 1864.
- MRS. MELOCHE'S ACCOUNT.
- On the 9th of May, 1763
- Major Campbell was informed of the designs of Pontiac
- Pontiac proposed to Major Campbell
- Soon after leaving the fort, Major Campbell
- Mr. Parkman calls him Quilleriez
- During all the time of Major Campbell's imprisonment,
- Mrs. Meloche never heard of any attempt to burn
- The British forces began to cross the bridge
- She ran towards a horse mill in the rear
- Indians, with a view to intercept them
- The British, before retreating,
- During this siege this vessel sailed
- battle of Bloody Bridge.
- The rest were taken above the town,
- MR. CHARLES GOUIN'S ACCOUNT.
- The next day was fixed by Pontiac
- At the time appointed for the council
- On arriving at the fort Pontiac
- They stated to him the ruinous consequences
- From this time the savages ceased to trouble them,
- Soon after the commencement of the siege
- Major Campbell heard that a reinforcement
- Whether Pontiac knew this is not certain,
- Mr. Gouin sent Chovin again,
- The two prisoners were taken from this place
- During the summer, and while Major Campbell
- The opposite shore was lined with Indians
- They did so and the steersman caught the Indian
- The remaining barges, thirty-one in number
- He was thrown out of the boat and killed with clubs.
- the Indians got very drunk,
- The Major was delivered to the Indians
- officers collected the bones and removed
- with the advanced guard at the house
- Soon after the Major passed, the noise of musketry was
- They did not lose many men in the retreat
- The Indians returning, fired and
- When the party reached the fort a gun was fired
- The garrison was supplied from time
- !!! Title too long !!!
- From Miami Pontiac went to Fort Chartres
- The vessel mentioned
- before Pontiac was informed of the success
- Mr. Sterling, a merchant
- MR. GABRIEL ST. AUBIN'S ACCOUNT.
- hen they had all entered the fort
- employed in sawing off their guns.
- She demanded the reason but received no satisfaction.
- Mr. LaButte went to Major Gladwin
- They met their father, and the Blackbird
- This house was situated in what is now (1824) the center of the common
- The next day they broke up their encampment
- But finding this wholly ineffectual, Pontiac
- Parisian Frenchman whom he pressed
- During the summer, in the months of July and August,
- Point au Pelee on Lake Erie was a favorite haunt
- After the capture of the last party of barges
- In the same month of August, Major Gladwin
- He was accompanied by Messrs. Chapa-ton and St. Martin as guides.
- The commandant was killed in the retreat,
- the Canadians near the bridge.
- Soon after the battle Pontiac told his
- In the meantime the commandant had learned by Mr. Jadeau, a Canadian,
- Sometime after the departure of the vessel
- When Pontiae heard of this he proceeded
- Godfroy and Chene were sent for by the commandant
- Mr. Pilette, having satisfied himself of the truth
- No communication was had between the commandant and Pontiac
- During the preceding winter
- They arrived so late at Mackinac that Rogers thought
- MR. JACQUES PARENT'S ACCOUNT.
- Previous, however, to killing these families,
- Pontiac told Parent that intimations
- They were opposed by the Indians who were in the boats,
- Some days after the arrival of this detachment
- Parent understood that peace was not made till 1765
- MR. PETTIER'S ACCOUNT.
- When the two messengers had found Catherine
- Then some of his young men, sent by him
- The Ottawas encamped on Parent's Creek
- Pontiac continued to send his warriors to the fort
- The canoes were immediately got out,
- The guide set fire to the rafts when they had reached
- Mr. Pettier recollects that a few weeks after the feast
- They rowed hard, but the opposite bank was lined with forty or fifty Indians,
- the night preceding the battle, about five hundred men,
- A small body of one hundred and fifty to one hundred
- Three discharges were made, and then the retreat commenced.
- No bodies were left on the bridge
- The vessel was not considered absolutely necessary
- The vessel was at the fort when the siege was abandoned
- Some small parties commenced at Sandusky
- It was a fact that Pontiac prevented his Indians
- PONTIAC'S INCURSIONS;
- into the Territory of Michigan
- That evening she finished them and brought them to him
- The garrison on this discovery was immediately under arms
- Thunderstruck at the charge Pontiac
- Pontiac gave up the siege,
- British troops profered his services and braved
- Here a seine of carnage and butchery
- Father Winter and His Family
- MEMORIAL OF HEZEKIAH G. WELLS
- The Pontiac Manuscript
- The manuscript appears to have been elaborately
- HISTORY OF A CONSPIRACY BY THE INDIANS
- This chief of a nation, whose main reliance
- The two nations contained about four hundred men
- voted by twigs that Pontiac
- Pontiac had selected for his camp-ground
- which he and his people had received from the English commander
- An Indian of the Wolf nation
- the general rule amongst all Indians
- He marched on without being discouraged
- which surprised him to the point of frightening him
- he suddenly saw a large fire
- something appeared in his view like a mountain
- to speak to the Master of Life
- ascent without other help than that
- afraid to proceed farther
- The Wolf hesitated to do so from fear
- or run after the wives of others
- You might live wholly as you did before you knew them
- I love them not, they know me not
- Pontiac Manuscript- not to fight amongst each other
- Pontiac Manuscript-The Wolf promised to do well
- Pontiac Manuscript- Upon entering his village
- Pontiac Manuscript- Pontiac, delighted by the success of his speech
- Pontiac Manuscript-This surprised Pontiac
- Pontiac Manuscript-they had beaten the English
- Pontiac Manuscript-On their return to the village,
- Pontiac Manuscript-Pontiac, always occupied with his project
- Pontiac Manuscript-The day fixed having arrived,
- Pontiac Manuscript-The English sell us the merchandise
- Pontiac Manuscript-You can well see by that that he seeks our ruin
- Pontiac Manuscript- Let us strike all together
- Pontiac Manuscript- This address, which Pontiac delivered
- Pontiac Manuscript-The women of the Ottawas
- Pontiac Manuscript-An Ottawa Indian
- Pontiac Manuscript- He explained to the two commanders
- Pontiac Manuscript-The commanders, upon this report
- Pontiac Manuscript-The fatal day for the English
- Pontiac Manuscript-Other parties of officers were at work
- Pontiac Manuscript-he found that the troops were under arms
- Pontiac Manuscript-Returned to the village
- Pontiac Manuscript-Pontiac ordered four Indians
- Pontiac Manuscript-They made her enter the fort
- Pontiac Manuscript-He would speak to the commanders
- Pontiac Manuscript- They brought with them a calumet
- Pontiac Manuscript- The commander accepted the calumet
- Pontiac Manuscript-In order to play his part better
- Pontiac Manuscript- The commanders, ever on the lookout
- Pontiac Manuscript- according to the custom of the church
- Pontiac Manuscript-these gentlemen had two barks
- Pontiac Manuscript- speak to the commander
- Pontiac Manuscript-were killed and scalped
- Pontiac Manuscript- their goods plundered
- Pontiac Manuscript-She would not follow them,
- Pontiac Manuscript-inhabitant of the east shore
- Pontiac Manuscript-with six soldiers and a guide
- Pontiac Manuscript-When they passed to the right of the pinery
- Pontiac Manuscript-they ran after them and killed them all
- Pontiac Manuscript-Pontiac assembled all his men around him
- Pontiac Manuscript-Indians made their arrangements
- Pontiac Manuscript-r. La Butte went out several times
- Pontiac Manuscript- The commander set an example
- Pontiac Manuscript-in the fort three pieces of cannon,
- Pontiac Manuscript- When the commander saw that the fire of
- Pontiac Manuscript-gentlemen went to the Indians
- Pontiac Manuscript- Mr. Campbell, second commander
- Pontiac Manuscript- Pontiac finally feigned
- Pontiac Manuscript- conversation they demanded bread
- Pontiac Manuscript-of concocting some other bad design
- Pontiac Manuscript-warn Mr. Campbell of what had taken
- Pontiac Manuscript-Pontiac sent runners
- Pontiac Manuscript-Pontiac, like a good general,
- Pontiac Manuscript-cut off the passages so that no more Englishmen
- Pontiac Manuscript- The traders, seeing themselves forced
- Pontiac Manuscript-Pontiac crossed the river
- Pontiac Manuscript-Thursday, May 13, being Ascension day
- Pontiac Manuscript- Teata and Baby, both chiefs
- Pontiac Manuscript-the arrival of the Hurons
- Pontiac Manuscript- Ninivois, at the head of the Foxes
- Pontiac Manuscript- spared neither efforts nor powder
- Pontiac Manuscript- order to return to Niagara.
- Pontiac Manuscript- The night passed very quietly
- Pontiac Manuscript-The Indians had been moving about so much
- Pontiac Manuscript-put fire to two barns and stables
- Pontiac Manuscript- ost of them did not know how to go about it
- Pontiac Manuscript-merchants might remain with their merchandise
- Pontiac Manuscript- Pontiac, who had flattered himself
- Pontiac Manuscript-the fierceness of the firing vexed
- Pontiac Manuscript-English employes to their village
- Pontiac Manuscript- who seemed to be the leader
- Pontiac Manuscript-fort and the summit of the hill
- Pontiac Manuscript-to make sail for Niagara,
- Pontiac Manuscript-passed without an assault
- Pontiac Manuscript-loved and esteemed by the Indians
- Pontiac Manuscript-flattered themselves of good success
- Pontiac Manuscript-promised his father the place should be free
- Pontiac Manuscript-The Frenchmen had to bring answer to Father Poitier
- Pontiac Manuscript- The commander, who, though anxious,
- Pontiac Manuscript-time and powder lost for them
- Pontiac Manuscript- Monday, May 16, the commander
- Pontiac Manuscript- They weighed anchor
- Pontiac Manuscript- Their fears were still more removed
- Pontiac Manuscript-and returned to anchor where they had started,
- Pontiac Manuscript-Tuesday, May 17, Pontiac,
- Pontiac Manuscript-after each nation had provided
- Pontiac Manuscript- shall have driven out or killed the English
- Pontiac Manuscript-remaining without commander
- Pontiac Manuscript- writings were furnished by both sides
- Pontiac Manuscript- Pontiac, who believed that Mr. Deleon
- Pontiac Manuscript- the commander, who had planned
- Pontiac Manuscript-The two barks changed places,
- Pontiac Manuscript-All this holiday there was a violent
- Pontiac Manuscript- from prudence and fear of surprise,
- Pontiac Manuscript-this tragic affair would not end
- Pontiac Manuscript- This was executed by Lieutenant Hay
- Pontiac Manuscript-The settlers on the shore were divided
- Pontiac Manuscript-not knowing which of the two parties
- Pontiac Manuscript- upon the English
- Pontiac Manuscript II-that you have done us no personal
- Pontiac Manuscript II-You respect him, say you.
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Pontiac, who had not lost a word
- Pontiac Manuscript II- making you write on a paper
- Pontiac Manuscript II-to make war against us
- Pontiac Manuscript II-When Mekinak, great chief of all the nations
- Pontiac Manuscript II- And I repeat to you they
- Pontiac Manuscript II- We shall be obliged to you for that
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The commander had observed
- Pontiac Manuscript II-To put it in place,
- Pontiac Manuscript II-capture and defeat of Sandusky
- Pontiac Manuscript II-This had been seen by several
- Pontiac Manuscript II-This poor gentleman was extremely
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The Ottawas had taken with them
- Pontiac Manuscript II-They weighed anchor in the night
- Pontiac Manuscript II-but they violated the promises
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The commander, seeing that the Indians
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The English officers had a fish-net
- Pontiac Manuscript II- side of the Huron village,
- Pontiac Manuscript II- By means of a spy-glass they saw that
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The Hurons of the bad band and the Foxes
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The Indians who had planned to attack
- Pontiac Manuscript II- of the Indians, who possessed
- Pontiac Manuscript II-they turned directly towards it
- Pontiac Manuscript II-while throwing himself into the water
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The other Indians who
- Pontiac Manuscript II-savages lacerated them from afar with arrows
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Upon others they practised other cruelties
- Pontiac Manuscript II-To crown their tyranny
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Pontiac, the great chief
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The barges were loaded with powder
- Pontiac Manuscript II-they drank, hid away all their offensive arms from fear
- Pontiac Manuscript II-precautions which Pontiac had taken
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The sentinels, who were above
- Pontiac Manuscript II-A Frenchman who had remained
- Pontiac Manuscript II-useful to the English officers
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The commander wanted to see him
- Pontiac Manuscript II-Afterwards he went down to the south shore
- Pontiac Manuscript II-merchant excused himself by saying
- Pontiac Manuscript II-two soldiers and a merchant
- Pontiac Manuscript II-them believe that the escaped prisoners'
- Pontiac Manuscript II-Thursday, June 3, Corpus Christi day
- Pontiac Manuscript II-found by the Hurons in the clothes
- Pontiac Manuscript II-before by the escaped prisoner
- Pontiac Manuscript II-the Indians fired a few shots
- Pontiac Manuscript II-there were again heard
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The savages made fun of them
- Pontiac Manuscript II- the settlers or in the barns
- Pontiac Manuscript II-the Indians came at 8 o'clock
- Pontiac Manuscript II- These gentlemen who,
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Little Corpus Christi day.
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The Indians belonged to those
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Two hundred and fifty Ottawas, commanded
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The Foxes of St. Joseph,
- Pontiac Manuscript II-his offer did not please the commander
- Pontiac Manuscript II-bark which had started for Niagara
- Pontiac Manuscript II-Pontiac, who knew of this almost
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The Foxes, who had come on the day before
- Pontiac Manuscript II- There was no shooting on either side.
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The Indians, who ordinarily did not practice
- Pontiac Manuscript II- They were cheated in the exchange
- Pontiac Manuscript II-This advice, although coming from a savage,
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The commander, having learned from
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The commander listened to them,
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The commander, who had told the captain
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The same day at noon, Father Dujonois
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The Jesuit father was quartered
- Pontiac Manuscript II-Indians prepared for the council
- Pontiac Manuscript II-When each Indian had taken his place
- Pontiac Manuscript II- We have surprised them while playing at cricket,
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Only the meat of deers and other animals
- Pontiac Manuscript II-But he will be content with us,
- Pontiac Manuscript II-the Wolfs, what the Master of Life
- Pontiac Manuscript II-the French, feel thy bad humor
- Pontiac Manuscript II-the defeat of the English
- Pontiac Manuscript II-council was held between him and Pontiac
- Pontiac Manuscript II-here was seen a great movement on the part
- Pontiac Manuscript II- [Marginal note:
- Pontiac Manuscript II- departed for Michilimakinack.
- Pontiac Manuscript II- On this island the Indians
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The Indians waited until night
- Pontiac Manuscript II-Indians embarked in their canoes
- Pontiac Manuscript II- They were glad of the silence
- Pontiac Manuscript II-the fort was rather quiet all day
- Pontiac Manuscript II-Several soldiers who passed the night
- Pontiac Manuscript II-four men of his company, to surround
- Pontiac Manuscript II-according to their custom,
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The commander answered he would wait
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The Indians did not shoot on the fort
- Pontiac Manuscript II- They came from Indians
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The bark sent them a broadside of grape-shot
- Pontiac Manuscript II-interpreter of the Hurons,
- Pontiac Manuscript II-prisoner with him
- Pontiac Manuscript II- This gentleman would have liked well enough
- Pontiac Manuscript II-Afterwards the Indians fired upon the fort
- Pontiac Manuscript II- news came that the Indians
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Pontiac, exasperated by the safe arrival
- Pontiac Manuscript II- when I commenced this war
- Pontiac Manuscript II-wholly French as we, or wholly English
- Pontiac Manuscript II- One of the most prominent of the French,
- Pontiac Manuscript II-You do not remember any more
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Our father has not forbidden us to fight when our English
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Pontiac, who was prompted by a band of French
- Pontiac Manuscript II- My brothers, I and my young men
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Pontiac dismissed the old men,
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The commander, who had learned
- Pontiac Manuscript II- A settler who had a son amongst
- Pontiac Manuscript II- You, who command so many people,
- Pontiac Manuscript II-French any more about taking up arms
- Pontiac Manuscript II-Only the Sauteux, the Foxes and
- Pontiac Manuscript II- This caused a great commotion between the French
- Pontiac Manuscript II-On this news the commander
- Pontiac Manuscript II- the Indians were in ambush
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The Indians held out well against
- Pontiac Manuscript II- They were pursued closely,
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Having finished this expedition,
- Pontiac Manuscript II-chief of the Sauteux of the Saginaw
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Pontiac [conceded] and Wasson took
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The Indians did not trouble the fort.
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The Indians, who, for some days, had formed
- Pontiac Manuscript II- sparing their powder.
- Pontiac Manuscript II- Neither Pontiac nor his people
- Pontiac Manuscript II- both bands of the Hurons
- Pontiac Manuscript II- The commander had the gate opened
- Pontiac Manuscript II-The Ottawas and Sauteux formed
- Pontiac Manuscript III-they had promised the day before
- Pontiac Manuscript III-The Indians who had worked the two preceding days
- Pontiac Manuscript III-It burned readily, but floated down
- Pontiac Manuscript III- The Indians, who were busy
- Pontiac Manuscript III-From the fort two cannon shot
- Pontiac Manuscript III-English to the commander
- Pontiac Manuscript III- This caused the commander to change
- Pontiac Manuscript III-the Indians, who had known for several
- Pontiac Manuscript III-Frenchman who had been wounded
- Pontiac Manuscript III-came into the fort with two men
- Pontiac Manuscript III- The commander, on account
- Pontiac Manuscript III-The gates of the fort had been
- Pontiac Manuscript III-All these days the Indians did not come
- Pontiac Manuscript III- After the firing the Indians made
- Pontiac Manuscript III-the commander had news from the Indian
- Pontiac Manuscript III- planks, two inches thick, and the boards
- Pontiac Manuscript III-The Indians, occupied with their project
- Pontiac Manuscript III- manoeuver the fire-float
- Pontiac Manuscript III-in order to annoy them in their work
- Pontiac Manuscript III- the construction of these vessels
- Pontiac Manuscript III- The boats and the barge
- Pontiac Manuscript III- he two boats and the barge, with the same number
- Pontiac Manuscript III- The boats and the barge fired upon the Indians
- Pontiac Manuscript III-Two residents of the fort
- Pontiac Manuscript III-It was known early in the morning
- Pontiac Manuscript III-The principal one was that the Illinois
- Pontiac Manuscript III- All the other chiefs followed his example
- Pontiac Manuscript III-The chiefs deliberated upon new measures
- Pontiac Manuscript III- there was a fog so thick that n
- Pontiac Manuscript III-This was answered by another cannon-shot,
- Pontiac Manuscript III-These barges were guided from Niagara
- Pontiac Manuscript III-When these reinforcements arrived the rumor spread
- Pontiac Manuscript III-on the part of the Indians
- Pontiac Manuscript III- Nevertheless, the Hurons remained watching
- Pontiac Manuscript III- In consequence of these disclosures
- Pontiac Manuscript III-They had got in this manner to the bridge of Baptiste Meloche
- EARLY HISTORY OF WOODSTOCK
- RECOLLECTIONS OF SOME OP THE PIONEERS OF BELLEVUE.
- Pioneer Ministers of Washtenaw Co. pg 1
- Pioneer Life In Oceana County pg 1
- FATHER MARQUETTE AND THE EARLY JESUITS OF MICHIGAN. pg 1
- GEN. GAGE'S LETTER TO CAPT. MACPHERSON.
- GEN. GAGE'S LETTER TO CAPT. MACPHERSON. 2
- GEN. GAGE'S LETTER TO CAPT. MACPHERSON. 3
- GEN. GAGE'S LETTER TO CAPT. MACPHERSON. 4
- GEN. GAGE'S LETTER TO CAPT. MACPHERSON. 6
- GEN. GAGE'S LETTER TO CAPT. MACPHERSON. 6
- GEN. GAGE'S LETTER TO CAPT. MACPHERSON. 7
- GEN. GAGE'S LETTER TO CAPT. MACPHERSON. 8
- GEN. GAGE'S LETTER TO CAPT. MACPHERSON. 9
- RULES FOE THE MILITIA OF DETROIT
- RULES FOE THE MILITIA OF DETROIT 2
- RULES FOE THE MILITIA OF DETROIT 3
- DEED OF SALE, TOWN LOT IN THE FORT OF DETROIT.
- DEED OF SALE, TOWN LOT IN THE FORT OF DETROIT. 2
- DEED OF SALE, TOWN LOT IN THE FORT OF DETROIT. 3
- DEED OF SALE, TOWN LOT IN THE FORT OF DETROIT. 4
- LETTER FROM JOHN WArrEN.
- Michilimackinac, 31 January, 178?
- To Mr. Richard Dobie, Merchant, Montreal.
- LETTERS OF C. AV. BUTTEKFIELD 1
- LETTERS OF C. AV. BUTTEKFIELD 3
- LETTERS OF C. AV. BUTTEKFIELD
- LETTERS OF C. AV. BUTTEKFIELD 4
- LETTERS OF C. AV. BUTTEKFIELD 5
- LETTERS OF C. AV. BUTTEKFIELD 6
- Hon. C. I. Walker, Detroit, Mich.
- Hon. C. I. Walker, Detroit, Mich. 2
- Hon. C. I. Walker, Detroit, Mich. 3
- Hon. C. I. Walker, Detroit, Mich. 4
- Hon. C. I. Walker, Detroit, Mich. 5
- Hon. C. I. Walker, Detroit, Mich. 6
- Hon. C. I. Walker, Detroit, Mich. 7
- Hon. C. I. Walker, Detroit, Mich. 8
- LEASE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN DETlROIT
- LEASE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN DETROIT 2
- LEASE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN DETROIT 3
- LEASE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN DETROIT 4
- LETTER TO THOMAS WILLIAMS. 1
- LETTER TO THOMAS WILLIAMS. 2
- LETTER TO THOMAS WILLIAMS. 3
- LETTER TO THOMAS WILLIAMS. 4
- LETTER TO THOMAS WILLIAMS. 5
- LETTER TO THOMAS WILLIAMS. 6
- LANDS FOR SETTLEMENT IN CANADA.
- LANDS FOR SETTLEMENT IN CANADA.2
- LANDS FOR SETTLEMENT IN CANADA.3
- LANDS FOR SETTLEMENT IN CANADA.4
- PART OF A LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS. 1
- PART OF A LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS. 2
- PART OF A LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS. 3
- PART OF A LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS. 4
- PART OF A LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS. 5
- PART OF A LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS. 6
- PART OF A LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS. 7
- A CHATTEL MORTGAGE. 1
- A CHATTEL MORTGAGE. 2
- A CHATTEL MORTGAGE. 3
- A CHATTEL MORTGAGE. 4
- PROCEEDINGS AGAINST PAUL BELLAIR FOB DEBT 1
- PROCEEDINGS AGAINST PAUL BELLAIR FOB DEBT 2
- Province op Upper Canada Western District, to-wit:
- Province op Upper Canada Western District, to-wit: 2
- Province op Upper Canada Western District, to-wit: 3
- Province op Upper Canada Western District, to-wit: 4
- DEED TO LAND. 1
- DEED TO LAND. 2
- DEED TO LAND. 3
- DEED TO LAND. 4
- DEED TO LAND. 5
- FORMATION AND BOUNDARIES OF WAYNE COUNTY.
- FORMATION AND BOUNDARIES OF WAYNE COUNTY. 1
- FORMATION AND BOUNDARIES OF WAYNE COUNTY. 2
- FORMATION AND BOUNDARIES OF WAYNE COUNTY. 3
- FORMATION AND BOUNDARIES OF WAYNE COUNTY. 4
- FORMATION AND BOUNDARIES OF WAYNE COUNTY. 5
- FORMATION AND BOUNDARIES OF WAYNE COUNTY. 6
- LETTER FROM THE Q. M. GENERAL.
- RELEASE—CHIPFEWA CHIEFS TO JAMES MAY AND OTHERS.
- RELEASE—CHIPFEWA CHIEFS TO JAMES MAY AND OTHERS. 2
- RELEASE—CHIPFEWA CHIEFS TO JAMES MAY AND OTHERS. 3
- RELEASE—CHIPFEWA CHIEFS TO JAMES MAY AND OTHERS. 4
- RELEASE—CHIPFEWA CHIEFS TO JAMES MAY AND OTHERS. 5
- RELEASE—CHIPFEWA CHIEFS TO JAMES MAY AND OTHERS. 6
- RELEASE—CHIPFEWA CHIEFS TO JAMES MAY AND OTHERS. 7
- RELEASE—CHIPFEWA CHIEFS TO JAMES MAY AND OTHERS. 8
- RELEASE—CHIPFEWA CHIEFS TO JAMES MAY AND OTHERS. 9
- RELEASE—CHIPFEWA CHIEFS TO JAMES MAY AND OTHERS. 10
- Peter Audrain,
- Peter Audrain, 2
- Peter Audrain, 3
- Peter Audrain, 4
- AGREEMENT OF JAMES MAY AND OTHERS WITH CHIPPEWA CHIEFS. 1
- AGREEMENT OF JAMES MAY AND OTHERS WITH CHIPPEWA CHIEFS. 2
- SHERIFFS DEED TO LAND IN WAYNE COUNTY.
- SHERIFFS DEED TO LAND IN WAYNE COUNTY. 2
- SHERIFFS DEED TO LAND IN WAYNE COUNTY. 3
- SHERIFFS DEED TO LAND IN WAYNE COUNTY. 4
- SHERIFFS DEED TO LAND IN WAYNE COUNTY. 5
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA.
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA. 2
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA. 3
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA. 4
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA. 5
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA. 6
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA. 7
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA. 8
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA. 9
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA. 10
- DEED TO LAND IN MAIDSTONE, CANADA. 11
- CAPIAS.
- CAPIAS. 2
- EARLY MICHIGAN FARMERS.
- EARLY MICHIGAN FARMERS.2
- EARLY MICHIGAN FARMERS.3
- EARLY MICHIGAN FARMERS.4
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 2
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 3
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 3
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 4
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 5
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 6
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 7
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 8
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 9
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 10
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 11
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 12
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 13
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 14
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 15
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 16
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 17
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 18
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 19
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 20
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 21
- ACCOUNT OF A PLOT FOR OBTAINING THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN FROM THE UNITED STATES IN 1795.page 22
- JOURNAL OF PETER AUDRAIN, Esq.
- JOURNAL OF PETER AUDRAIN, Esq.2
- JOURNAL OF PETER AUDRAIN, Esq.3
- JOURNAL OF PETER AUDRAIN, Esq.4
- JOURNAL OF PETER AUDRAIN, Esq.5
- JOURNAL OF PETER AUDRAIN, Esq.6
- JOURNAL OF PETER AUDRAIN, Esq.7
- JOURNAL OF PETER AUDRAIN, Esq.8
- JOURNAL OF PETER AUDRAIN, Esq.9
- JOURNAL OF PETER AUDRAIN, Esq.10
- THE SUFFERING OF SOLDIERS IN EARLY DAYS.1
- THE SUFFERING OF SOLDIERS IN EARLY DAYS.2
- THE SUFFERING OF SOLDIERS IN EARLY DAYS.3
- THE SUFFERING OF SOLDIERS IN EARLY DAYS.4
- THE SUFFERING OF SOLDIERS IN EARLY DAYS.5
- THE SUFFERING OF SOLDIERS IN EARLY DAYS.6
- THE SUFFERING OF SOLDIERS IN EARLY DAYS.7
- PROCLAMATION ANENT THE MAKING USE OF FOREIGN SALT.
- PROCLAMATION ANENT THE MAKING USE OF FOREIGN SALT. 2
- PROCLAMATION ANENT THE MAKING USE OF FOREIGN SALT.3
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. *
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 2*
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 3*
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 4*
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 5*
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 6*
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 7*
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 8
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 9
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 10
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 11
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 12
- MARRIAGE CONTRACT BETWEEN ME. ROBEBT NAVARRE AND MISS MARIE L'HOTEMONT-BAREOIS, ETC. 13
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.2
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.3
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.4
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.5
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.6
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.7
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.7
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.8
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.9
- DEED TO LAND AT FORT DETROIT.10
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE SURVEYOR OF DETROIT
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE SURVEYOR OF DETROIT 2
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE SURVEYOR OF DETROIT 3
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE SURVEYOR OF DETROIT 4
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE SURVEYOR OF DETROIT 5
- RECEIPT OF NAVARRE
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.1
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.2
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.3
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.4
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.5
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.6
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.7
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.8
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.9
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.10
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.11
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.13
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.14
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.15
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.16
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.17
- REPAIRING FORT DETROIT.18
- DATE OF THE DETROIT SETTLEMENT.
- Early Detroit SecII page1
- SOURCES EARLY MICHIGAN HISTORY p 1
- ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT.1
- ADDRESS OF THE CHIEFS OF THE CHIPPEWA NATION.1
- Michilimackinac, July 31, 1801..
- Michilimackinac, July 31, 1801.2.
- Michilimackinac, July 31, 1801.3.
- Michilimackinac, July 31, 1801.4.
- Michilimackinac, July 31, 1801.5.
- Michilimackinac, July 31, 1801.6.
- Michilimackinac, July 31, 1801.7.
- Michilimackinac, July 31, 1801.8.
- Michilimackinac, July 31, 1801.9.
- PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR HARRISON.1.
- PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR HARRISON.2.
- PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR HARRISON.3.
- PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR HARRISON.4.
- PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR HARRISON.5.
- PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR HARRISON.6.
- PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR HARRISON.7.
- PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR HARRISON.8.
- PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR HARRISON.9.
- GENERAL ORDER FOR THE MILITIA OF THE INDIANA TERRITORY.1.
- GENERAL ORDER FOR THE MILITIA OF THE INDIANA TERRITORY.2.
- GENERAL ORDER FOR THE MILITIA OF THE INDIANA TERRITORY.3.
- GENERAL ORDER FOR THE MILITIA OF THE INDIANA TERRITORY.4.
- GENERAL ORDER FOR THE MILITIA OF THE INDIANA TERRITORY.5.
- GENERAL ORDER FOR THE MILITIA OF THE INDIANA TERRITORY.6.
- Mathew Donovan vs. Richard Smyth.1.
- Mathew Donovan vs. Richard Smyth.2.
- Mathew Donovan vs. Richard Smyth.3.
- Mathew Donovan vs. Richard Smyth.4.
- COUNTY ORDERS..
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.1.
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.2.
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.3.
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.4.
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.5.
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.6.
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.7.
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.8.
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.9.
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.10.
- LETTER OF WM. BURNETT TO JAMES MAY.11.
- CERTIFICATE OF CLEARANCE OF THE SLOOP CONTRACTOR.1 .
- CERTIFICATE OF CLEARANCE OF THE SLOOP CONTRACTOR.2 .
- CONTRACT TO USE BLOCK HOUSE AT DETROIT AS A JAIL .1
- CONTRACT TO USE BLOCK HOUSE AT DETROIT AS A JAIL .2
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.1.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.2.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.3.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.4.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.5.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.6.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.7.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.8.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.9.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.10.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.11.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.12.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.13.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.14.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.15.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.16.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.17.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.18.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.19.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.20.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.21.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.22.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.23.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.24.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.25.
- MEMORIAL OF ELIJAH BRUSH, JAMES MAY AND JOHN ANDERSON TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.26.
- PROCEEDINGS OF A COURT MARTIAL.1
- PROCEEDINGS OF A COURT MARTIAL.2
- PROCEEDINGS OF A COURT MARTIAL.3
- PROCEEDINGS OF A COURT MARTIAL.4
- PROCEEDINGS OF A COURT MARTIAL.5
- PROCEEDINGS OF A COURT MARTIAL.6
- PROCEEDINGS OF A COURT MARTIAL.7
- PROCEEDINGS OF A COURT MARTIAL.8
- LETTER FROM WILLIAM HULL, GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN.1.
- AGREEMENT BETWEEN GOVERNOR WILLIAM HULL AND JUDGE A. B. WOODWARD, OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN, AND WILLIAM BROWN, OF DETROIT, JUNE 9, 1807.1.
- AGREEMENT BETWEEN GOVERNOR WILLIAM HULL AND JUDGE A. B. WOODWARD, OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN, AND WILLIAM BROWN, OF DETROIT, JUNE 9, 1807.2.
- AGREEMENT BETWEEN GOVERNOR WILLIAM HULL AND JUDGE A. B. WOODWARD, OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN, AND WILLIAM BROWN, OF DETROIT, JUNE 9, 1807.3.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.1.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.2.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.3.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.4.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.5.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.6.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.7.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.8.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.9.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.10.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.11.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.12.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.13.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.14.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.15.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.16.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.17.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.18.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.19.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.20.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.21.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.22.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.23.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.24.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.25.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.26.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.27.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.28.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.29.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.30.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.31.
- LETTERS OF FREDERICK BATES TO A. B. WOODWARD.32.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.1.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.2.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.3.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.4.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.5.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.6.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.7.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.8.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.9.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.10.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.11.
- LETTER GIVING SKETCH OF FREDERICK BATES.12.
- LETTER FrOM A. B. WOODWARD TO JOHN GRIFFIN..
- LETTER FrOM A. B. WOODWARD TO JOHN GRIFFIN.2.
- LETTER FrOM A. B. WOODWARD TO JOHN GRIFFIN.3.
- LETTER FROM GOVERNOR HULL TO JUDGE WETHERELL.1
- LETTER FROM GOVERNOR HULL TO JUDGE WETHERELL.2
- LETTER FROM GOVERNOR HULL TO JUDGE WETHERELL.3
- LETTER FROM GOVERNOR HULL TO JUDGE WETHERELL.4
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 1
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 2
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 3
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 4
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 5
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 6
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 7
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 8
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 9
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 10
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 11
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 12
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 13
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 14
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 15
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 16
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 17
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 18
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 19
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 20
- GOV. HULL'S ADDRESS TO THE INDIANS 21
- THE DETROIT BANK.
- THE DETROIT BANK.2
- THE DETROIT BANK.3
- THE DETROIT BANK.4
- THE DETROIT BANK.5
- THE DETROIT BANK.6
- THE DETROIT BANK.7
- THE DETROIT BANK.8
- THE DETROIT BANK.9
- THE DETROIT BANK.10
- THE DETROIT BANK.11
- THE DETROIT BANK.12
- THE DETROIT BANK.13
- THE DETROIT BANK.14
- THE DETROIT BANK.15
- THE DETROIT BANK.16
- THE DETROIT BANK.17
- THE DETROIT BANK.18
- THE DETROIT BANK.19
- THE DETROIT BANK.20
- THE DETROIT BANK.21
- THE DETROIT BANK.22
- THE DETROIT BANK.23
- THE DETROIT BANK.24
- THE DETROIT BANK.25
- THE DETROIT BANK.26
- THE DETROIT BANK.27
- LETTER FROM GEO. MCDOUGALL TO GOVERNOR HULL .1
- TRANSLATION OF THE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE COAST OF THE POWTOWATOMIES, PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE OF MICHIGAN ON THE 12TH DECEMBER, 1806.1
- TRANSLATION OF THE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE COAST OF THE POWTOWATOMIES, PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE OF MICHIGAN ON THE 12TH DECEMBER, 1806.2
- TRANSLATION OF THE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE COAST OF THE POWTOWATOMIES, PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE OF MICHIGAN ON THE 12TH DECEMBER, 1806.3
- TRANSLATION OF THE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE COAST OF THE POWTOWATOMIES, PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE OF MICHIGAN ON THE 12TH DECEMBER, 1806.4
- TRANSLATION OF THE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE COAST OF THE POWTOWATOMIES, PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE OF MICHIGAN ON THE 12TH DECEMBER, 1806.5
- TRANSLATION OF THE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE COAST OF THE POWTOWATOMIES, PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE OF MICHIGAN ON THE 12TH DECEMBER, 1806.6
- TRANSLATION OF THE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE COAST OF THE POWTOWATOMIES, PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE OF MICHIGAN ON THE 12TH DECEMBER, 1806.7
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 2
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 3
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 3
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 4
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 5
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 6
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 7
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 8
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 9
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 10
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 11
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 12
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 13
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 14
- TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF THE DELIBERATIONS 15
- LETTER FROM JAMES MADISON.
- letter from president thomas jefferson to governor hull.
- letter from president thomas jefferson to governor hull.2
- letter from president thomas jefferson to governor hull.3
- letter from president thomas jefferson to governor hull.4
- MEMORIAL OF JAS. MAY TO THE LEGISLATURE.1
- MEMORIAL OF JAS. MAY TO THE LEGISLATURE.2
- RESOLUTION FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTEE ON THE SUNDRY CONSIDERABLE SUMS OF MONEY SUBSCRIBED FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE CONFLAGRATION OF DETROIT.1
- RESOLUTION FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTEE ON THE SUNDRY CONSIDERABLE SUMS OF MONEY SUBSCRIBED FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE CONFLAGRATION OF DETROIT.2
- RESOLUTION FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTEE ON THE SUNDRY CONSIDERABLE SUMS OF MONEY SUBSCRIBED FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE CONFLAGRATION OF DETROIT.3
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 1
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 2
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 3
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 4
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 5
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 1
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 2
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 3
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 4
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 5
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 6
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 7
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 8
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 9
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 10
- A PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR AND JUDGES OF THE TERRITORY OF MICHIGAN. 11
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 1
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 2
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 3
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 4
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 5
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 6
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 7
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 8
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 9
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 10
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 11
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 12
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 13
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 14
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 15
- ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO GOVERNOR HULL. 16
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.1
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.2
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.3
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.4
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.5
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.6
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.7
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.8
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.9
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.10
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.11
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.12
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.13
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.14
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.15
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.16
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.17
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.18
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.19
- MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT FOR THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR HULL.20
- LIST OF LAWS. August 12, 1809.1
- LIST OF LAWS. August 12, 1809.2
- LIST OF LAWS. August 12, 1809.3
- LIST OF LAWS. August 12, 1809.4
- LIST OF LAWS. August 12, 1809.5
- LIST OF LAWS. August 12, 1809.6
- LIST OF LAWS. August 12, 1809.7
- LETTER OF INHABITANTS OF MICHIGAN, ACCOMPANYING MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.1
- LETTER OF INHABITANTS OF MICHIGAN, ACCOMPANYING MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.2
- LETTER OF INHABITANTS OF MICHIGAN, ACCOMPANYING MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.3
- LETTER OF INHABITANTS OF MICHIGAN, ACCOMPANYING MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.4
- LETTER OF INHABITANTS OF MICHIGAN, ACCOMPANYING MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.5
- LETTER OF INHABITANTS OF MICHIGAN, ACCOMPANYING MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.6
- PETITION TO CONGRESS.1
- PETITION TO CONGRESS.2
- PETITION TO CONGRESS.3
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKING THE THIRD CENSUS.1
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKING THE THIRD CENSUS.2
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKING THE THIRD CENSUS.3
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKING THE THIRD CENSUS.4
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKING THE THIRD CENSUS.5
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKING THE THIRD CENSUS.6
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKING THE THIRD CENSUS.7
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKING THE THIRD CENSUS.8
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.1
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.2
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.3
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.4
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.5
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.6
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.7
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.8
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.9
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.10
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.11
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.12
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.13
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.14
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.15
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.16
- ROUGH DRAFT OF OPINION BY A. B. WOODWARD.17
- WM. EUSTIS, SECY OF WAR, TO THE INDIANS, OCT, 8, 1811.1
- WM. EUSTIS, SECY OF WAR, TO THE INDIANS, OCT, 8, 1811.2
- WM. EUSTIS, SECY OF WAR, TO THE INDIANS, OCT, 8, 1811.3
- WM. EUSTIS, SECY OF WAR, TO THE INDIANS, OCT, 8, 1811.4
- WM. EUSTIS, SECY OF WAR, TO THE INDIANS, OCT, 8, 1811.5
- WM. EUSTIS, SECY OF WAR, TO THE INDIANS, OCT, 8, 1811.6
- LETTER FROM AARON GREELY TO GEORGE MCDOUGALL.1
- LETTER FROM AARON GREELY TO GEORGE MCDOUGALL.2
- LETTER FROM AARON GREELY TO GEORGE MCDOUGALL.3
- LETTER FROM AARON GREELY TO GEORGE MCDOUGALL.4
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.1
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.2
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.3
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.4
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.5
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.6
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.7
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.8
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.9
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.10
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.11
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.12
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.13
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.14
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.15
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.16
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.17
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.18
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.19
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.20
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.21
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.22
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.23
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.24
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.25
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.26
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.27
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.28
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.29
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.30
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.31
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.32
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.33
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.34
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.35
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.36
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.37
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.38
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.39
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.40
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.41
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.42
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.43
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.44
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.45
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.46
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.47
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.48
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.49
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.50
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.51
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.52
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.53
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.54
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.55
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.56
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.57
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.58
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.59
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.60
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.61
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.62
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.63
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.64
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.65
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.66
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.67
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.68
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.69
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.70
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.71
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.72
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.73
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.74
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.75
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.76
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.77
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.78
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.79
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.80
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.81
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.82
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.83
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.84
- MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS.85
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.1
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.2
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.3
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.4
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.5
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.6
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.7
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.8
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.9
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.10
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.11
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.12
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.13
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.14
- Petition to the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, assembled to adopt laws.15
- War of 1812 Michigan. pg.1
- War of 1812 Michigan coninued. pg.1
- War of 1812 Michigan coninued. pg.2
- War of 1812 Michigan coninued. pg.3
- War of 1812 Michigan coninued. pg.4
- War of 1812 Michigan coninued. pg.5
- War of 1812 Michigan coninued. pg.6
- War of 1812 Michigan coninued. pg.7
- War of 1812 Michigan coninued. pg.8
- War of 1812 Michigan coninued. pg.9
- War of 1812 Michigan coninued. pg.10
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.1
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.2
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.3
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.4
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.5
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.6
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.7
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.8
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.9
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.10
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.11
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.12
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.13
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.14
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.15
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.16
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.17
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.18
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.19
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.20
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.21
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.22
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.23
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.24
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.25
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.26
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.27
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.28
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.29
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.30
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.31
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.32
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.33
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.34
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.35
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.36
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.37
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.38
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.39
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.40
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.41
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.42
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.43
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.44
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.45
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.46
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.47
- JUDGE DUROCHER'S NARRATIVE OF CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE.48
- EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MC ARTHUR.1
- EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MC ARTHUR.2
- EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MC ARTHUR.3
- EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MC ARTHUR.4
- EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MC ARTHUR.5
- EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MC ARTHUR.6
- EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MC ARTHUR.7
- EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MC ARTHUR.8
- EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MC ARTHUR.9
- EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MC ARTHUR.10
- ADDRESS OF THE CITIZENS OF DETROIT TO MAJOR WILLIAM H. PUTHUFF, LATE OF THE U. S. 2d RIFLE REGIMENT, UPON HIS RETIRING FROM THE ARMY AND THE COMMAND OF HIS POST.1
- ADDRESS OF THE CITIZENS OF DETROIT TO MAJOR WILLIAM H. PUTHUFF, LATE OF THE U. S. 2d RIFLE REGIMENT, UPON HIS RETIRING FROM THE ARMY AND THE COMMAND OF HIS POST.2
- ADDRESS OF THE CITIZENS OF DETROIT TO MAJOR WILLIAM H. PUTHUFF, LATE OF THE U. S. 2d RIFLE REGIMENT, UPON HIS RETIRING FROM THE ARMY AND THE COMMAND OF HIS POST.3
- ADDRESS OF THE CITIZENS OF DETROIT TO MAJOR WILLIAM H. PUTHUFF, LATE OF THE U. S. 2d RIFLE REGIMENT, UPON HIS RETIRING FROM THE ARMY AND THE COMMAND OF HIS POST.4
- ADDRESS OF THE CITIZENS OF DETROIT TO MAJOR WILLIAM H. PUTHUFF, LATE OF THE U. S. 2d RIFLE REGIMENT, UPON HIS RETIRING FROM THE ARMY AND THE COMMAND OF HIS POST.5
- MAJOR WILLIAM H. PUTHUFF'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS .1
- MAJOR WILLIAM H. PUTHUFF'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS .2
- MAJOR WILLIAM H. PUTHUFF'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS .3
- SKETCH OF JAMES WETHERELL.1
- SKETCH OF JAMES WETHERELL.2
- CERTIFICATE OF ASSIGNMENT OF CLAIM.1
- CERTIFICATE OF ASSIGNMENT OF CLAIM.2
- LETTER OP MB. WOODBBIDGE TO JAMES MAY.1
- LETTER OP MB. WOODBBIDGE TO JAMES MAY.2
- LETTER OP MB. WOODBBIDGE TO JAMES MAY.3
- LETTER OP MB. WOODBBIDGE TO JAMES MAY.4
- LETTER OP MB. WOODBBIDGE TO JAMES MAY.5
- LETTER OP MB. WOODBBIDGE TO JAMES MAY.6
- COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS FOR THE PORT OF DETROIT.
- PERSONAL NARRATIVE.1
- Recipes
- BEEF TEA, ESSENCES OF BEEF, ARTICLE'S OF DIET, DRINKS, ETC.
- Beef Tea—Improved Flavor, by Broiling
- Essence of Beef.
- Beef Tea for the Sick—New Process
- Beef and Other Meat Teas Without Heat.
- Oyster Essence.
- Chicken Broth.
- Mutton Broth.
- Veal Broth.
- Vegetable Broth
- Milk Porridge
- Cornmeal Gruel, or Porridge
- rowned Cornmeal Gruel,
- Milk and Bice Gruel.
- Tamarind Water, for Fever .1
- Tamarind Water, for Fever .2
- Tamarind Water, for Fever .3
- Wine Whey.
- Chicken Water.
- Barley Water
- Plain Panada
- Corn Coffee,
- Corn Tea.
- Common Teas.
- Eggnog for the Sick.
- Eggnog for the Sick.2
- Eggnog for the Sick.3
- Eggnog for the Sick.4
- NegUs for the Sick.
- Milk Punch
- Remarks. — The white of a fresh egg beaten
- Claret Punch.
- Currant Shrub
- Acid Drinks From Raspberry Vinegar
- Toast Water
- Drink for Great Thirst
- Pectoral Drink
- Sage Tea
- Gentian Root
- Mint Tea, Juleped.
- Rice Pudding
- Tapioca, Cream Pudding
- Egg Toast
- Pap, of Boiled Flour—For
- Arrowroot
- Mutton or Lamb Chops
- How to Reduce the
- Ventilation of Sick-rooms
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.1
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.2
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.3
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.4
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.5
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.6
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.7
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.8
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.9
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.10
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.11
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.12
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.13
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.14
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.15
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.16
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.17
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.18
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.19
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.20
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.21
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.23
- THE KEY TO A HAPPY HOME.24
- Currant Sweet Loaf
- considers that by quoting them, givin
- We are seldom without Graham bread
- and use a little less than 2 cents'
- Remarks. —This last point
- Graham Bread.
- Graham Bread, One Loaf.
- Rye Bread. —Set in the evening,
- Take Indian meal, 2 cups
- Brown, or Bye and Indian Bread
- Boston Brown, Baked.
- Brown, or Indian Bread, Baked for Tea
- Indian Bread, Extra, Steamed.
- Corn Bread, Southern, Far-Famed
- Corn Bread, Southern, Improved.
- Hawthorne " calls for white corn meal.
- White Corn Dodgers.
- Salt-Rising Bread, How to Make.
- Salt-Rising Bread No. 2.
- Salt-Rising Bread No. 2.2
- Apple Bread, Pumpkin Bread,
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.1
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.2
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.3
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.4
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.6
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.7
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.8
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.9
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.10
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.11
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.12
- PUDDINGS. —General Remarks and Directions.13
- "VEGETABLE DISHES—How to Cook.
- "VEGETABLE DISHES—How to Cook.2
- "VEGETABLE DISHES—How to Cook.3
- "VEGETABLE DISHES—How to Cook.4
- "VEGETABLE DISHES—How to Cook.5
- Rice Merange, Baked.
- Rice Muffins.
- Rice Custard.
- Bed Bice, a Danish Dish
- OATMEAL
- OATMEAL 2
- Oatmeal Porridge, Scotch, and Cracknels, or "Scotch Bannocks.
- Take the finest oatmeal and stir
- Oatmeal Mush.
- Oatmeal to Cook in an. Earthen or Stone Jar.
- Oatmeal to Cook in an. Earthen or Stone Jar.
- Oatmeal to Cook in an. Earthen or Stone Jar.2
- Cracked Wheat Mush, Very Excellent
- Beets, To Bake.
- Beets Hashed with Potatoes, a Very Nice Dish.
- Parsnips Stewed in Milk.
- Egg Plant, Fried.
- Squash Baked.
- Potatoes—General Remarks.
- Potatoes—General Remarks.2
- "Potatoes in Seven Ways
- "Potatoes in Seven Ways 2
- "Potatoes in Seven Ways 3
- Fried Potatoes (Saratoga's Secret)
- Fried Potatoes (Saratoga's Secret) 2
- Fried Potatoes (Saratoga's Secret) 3
- Home Style Potatos
- Potato Balls, or Cakes
- Saratoga Pried Potatoes, Short Way.
- Potatoes Fried With Eggs.
- Potatoes en Caisse (In a Case. )
- Potatoes, Duchesse, or Potato Balls, Baked.
- Potatoes with and Without Onions for Breakfast.
- new Potatoes a la Creme or in Milk.
- Potato Fritters.
- Sliced Potatoes to Bake With Pork.
- Escaloped Potatoes, or Potatoes with Cracker Crumbs
- Potatoes, Gravy for.
- Sweet Potatoes, Broiled
- Peaches, To Bake for the Table, and for Canning, a Very Choice Dish
- Remarks. —My wife, at one time, having some apples
- Peach., Apple, and Berry Fritters
- For Raspberries Blackberries, Strawberries, etc
- Apples Dried, Their Wholesomeness as Food, and Manner of Cooking
- Remarks. —The author fully endorses all the points
- APPLE, PEACH AND OTHER FRUIT BUTTERS
- Remarks. —Any other fruit may be made with the cider;
- Remarks. —Any other fruit may be made with the cider; 2
- Peach Butter.
- Pumpkin Butter
- Apple Snow.
- Apple Snow. Remarks.
- Apple Snow No. 2,
- Apple Compote.
- The word compote is the French for preparing fruit
- Cherry Butter.
- Frosted Figs for Dessert.
- Tomatoes.
- Sour Apples, to Cook so as to Keep Their Shape.
- Apple Charlotte.
- Apple Omelette.
- Apple and Peach Preserve for Present Use.
- Apple Jelly With the Pure Apple Flavor.
- Green Apple Jelly.
- Apple Dumplings, Baked, Delicious.
- Apple Dumplings, Boiled.
- Apple Dumplings, Steamed.
- Apple Custard.
- Apple Bird's Nest Pudding.
- A Delicious Dish With Sweet Apples.
- TOMATOES—Escaloped.
- BEANS—Old, to Cook Properly,
- To Boil.
- Bean Porridge or Broth.
- Boston Baked Beans.
- Pork and Beans
- Winter Succotash.
- Beans or Succotash, To Warm.
- Corn, To Fry
- TOAST—With or Without Milk
- Bread Crusts, for Balls, or Dressing.
- The ground work of this recipe was from a Mrs. S. Bearnes,
- Milk Toast, No. 3.
- Boston Cream Toast.
- Bread to Fry in Batter.
- Fried Bread, After Ham.
- French Toast.
- Stale Bread, to Fry, or Egg Toast.
- CUSTARD—How to Make.
- Custard, Without Eggs.
- French Tapioca Custard.
- The French are celebrated for the amount of labor
- MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH
- A Week's Bill of Fare
- Sunday. — Breakfast, beefsteak;
- HINTS IN COOKING MEATS AND FISH. -Boiled Meats. -
- HINTS IN COOKING MEATS AND FISH. -Boiled Meats.2 -
- HINTS IN COOKING MEATS AND FISH. -Boiled Meats.3 -
- HINTS IN COOKING MEATS AND FISH. -Boiled Meats.4 -
- HINTS IN COOKING MEATS AND FISH. -Boiled Meats.5 -
- BEEFSTEAK. —How to Cook It.
- BEEFSTEAK. —How to Cook It.2
- BEEFSTEAK. —Broiler, to Make.
- BEEFSTEAK. —Broiler, to Make. 2
- BEEFSTEAK. —Broiler, to Make. 3
- BEEFSTEAK. —Broiler, to Make. 4
- BEEF BALLS
- BEEF OR OTHER MEAT BALLS
- Cold Meats Economically Used
- "Hash. "— Mr. Delmonico describes
- "Hash. "— Mr. Delmonico describes 2
- Cold Beef and Dry Bread, or Biscuit Balls
- Beefsteak, Broiling in a Spider or Skillet
- Remarks. —I can see no use of putting in the
- Beefsteak Smothered With Onions.
- Beefsteak and Salt Pork Smothered With Onions.
- Beefsteak Fried in Cracker Crumbs
- Remarks. —To have the steak cooked in this
- Dried Beef With Eggs
- Nice Meat Balls
- A Dish of Scraps.
- Venison Steaks, Broiled.
- Rabbit Cutlets
- Liver Hash.
- Chicken Hash
- Beef Liver, to Fry
- Beef to Boast or Bake
- very nice way of roasting a kind of half roast and half stew
- Weighing about 6 lbs.; season it with a table-spoonful
- Salad Dressing for Any Kind of Meat, Chicken,
- Corned Beef, To Boil with Cabbage
- Corned Beef, To Boil with Cabbage 2
- Cold Roast Beef Broiled
- Flank of Beef Boiled and Corned for Eating Cold
- Flank of Beef Boiled and Corned for Eating Cold 2
- Fresh Beef, To Cook for Use When Cold.
- Beefs Heart, to Bake With Dressing.
- Beef's Tongue, Potted
- Scotch Potted Meat.
- Scotch Collops, With "Veal
- Shoulder of Veal or Lamb, Stuffed
- Shoulder of Veal or Lamb, Stuffed 2
- Shoulder of Veal or Lamb, Stuffed 3
- Meat Loaf, from Beef, Veal, Mutton, or Ham, Left Over.
- Minced Meat Fritters.
- PORK
- Salt Pork, How to Fry.
- Ham, to Bake, and an Omelet From the " Odds and Ends. "
- Ham, to Bake, and an Omelet From the " Odds and Ends. " 2
- Omelet With Ham, Raw or Cooked.
- Ham Balls.
- Fried Ham With Poached Eggs
- Ham and Tongue Toast
- Ham Cakes, Baked, for Breakfast or Tea.
- Ham and Veal Odds and Ends Economically Used.
- "Scrapple" in Place of Head-Cheese
- "Scrapple" in Place of Head-Cheese 2
- Pork Chops Fried with Apples, Very Pine
- Pork Chops Fried with Apples, Very Pine 2
- Pork Chops Fried with Apples, Very Pine 3
- Pork Chops Fried with Apples, Very Pine 4
- Pork Chops Fried with Apples, Very Pine 5
- again on the fire, adding salt and pepper to taste
- Mutton and Pork Stew.
- Mutton and Pork Stew. 2
- Mutton and Pork Stew. 3
- Irish Stew.
- Irish Stew from Left-Over Steak and Potatoes.
- Potato Stew.
- Parsnip Stew.
- Esealoped Parsnips.
- Venetian Stew.
- Delmonico. —Oysters sufficient, and their liquor; rolled
- Oysters, To Fry.
- Oysters, Esealoped.
- Oysters, Esealoped. 2
- Chicken Oyster Pie.
- Oyster Flitters.
- Broiled Oysters.
- DUCKS—To Bake Wild or Tame, to Avoid their Naturally Strong Flavor.
- Another Plan
- Another Plan 2
- Ducks to Boast and Stuff With Potato Stuffing.
- Duck and Oyster Croquettes, or Balls, to Fry.
- Mock Duck, With Veal or Beefsteak
- Plum Pudding No. 2,
- Plum Pudding to Englishmen's Taste
- Plum Pudding, No. 4.
- Plum-Pudding, Mo. 5
- Paradise Pudding.
- Cottage Pudding, or Pudding Baked as Cake
- Cottage Pudding, No. 2, With Sauce for Same.
- Cottage Pudding, No. 4, Steamed.
- Cottage Pudding, No. 4, Steamed. 2
- Cream, or Custard Pudding, No. I.
- Custard Pudding, "Dandy, " No. 2
- Custard Pudding, "Dandy, " No. 2 3
- Snow, or White Pudding Sauce
- Snow Pudding, with Corn Starch, No. 2.
- Tapioca Pudding, No. 1.
- Tapioca Pudding, with Apples, No. 3,
- Sauce for Same, Hard
- Sago Pudding. —Sago
- Orange Pudding.
- Whoever loves chestnuts
- Fig Pudding, Boiled
- Apple Pudding, No. 1
- Apple, Peach, or Other Fruit Pudding-Pie, or Pie-Pudding,
- This plan avoids the soggy and indigestible
- Sweet Apple Pudding, No. 4.
- With Tart Apples, No. 5
- Apple Custard Pudding, No. 6.
- Bird's-Nest Pudding—Several Styles.
- Dried Peach Pudding
- Yorkshire Pudding, English
- The plan of putting the pudding under
- Hunters' Pudding, Boiled—
- This, for hunters going out upon a
- Danish, or Tapioca Pudding
- Naples, or Duke of Cambridge Pudding,
- Chester, or Almond Flavored Pudding,
- Sponge Cake Pudding.
- St. James' Stale Bread Pudding
- Baron Brisse's Rice Pudding
- Queen Mab's Pudding, With Gelatine.
- The Queen of Puddings, With Bread-Crumbs.
- Cracked-Wheat Pudding
- Poor Man's Pudding, Boiled.
- Poor Man's Pudding, Boiled. 2
- Floating Island Pudding, No. 2.
- Quick Pudding, Baked
- Strawberry Float No. 3
- Batter Pudding No. 1,
- Batter Pudding No. 2,
- Fruit Batter Pudding, No. 4
- Batter Pudding, Mo. 5
- Batter Pudding, No. 6,
- suet pudding
- the suet, raisins and currants
- Suet Pudding, Ho. 2,
- Stale Bread Pudding, With or Without Fruit.
- home-dried currants require
- "Aunt Rachel" adds: " I knew a
- Quick Pudding.
- Blackberry Pudding
- Blackberry Pudding 2
- Blackberry Pudding 3
- Whortle (Huckleberry Pudding, Boiled.
- Whortle (Huckleberry Pudding, Boiled.pg2
- Meat and Busk, or Bread Crumb Pudding, Baked
- Potato Pudding, No. 1, Baked.
- Potato Pudding, Mb. 2,
- Sweet Potato Pudding
- Indian Pudding, Mo. 1, Baked.
- Remarks. —Myself and family spent several days
- Indian Pudding, No. 2,
- Indian Pudding No. 5,
- Corn Starch Pudding.
- Cream Pudding.
- The Pie of Our Fathers—Minced Pie
- The Pie of Our Fathers—Minced Pie 2
- The Pie of Our Fathers—Minced Pie 3
- The Pie of Our Fathers—Minced Pie 4
- The Pie of Our Fathers—Minced Pie 5
- Pastry, or Crust, No. 1,
- of a quarter of an inch; fold over one-third
- necessary, and not then, unless you desire i
- the city and asked him about it. He
- This baker also gave me the following as the best glaze
- This baker also gave me the following as the best glaze 2
- Cream Pastry or Pie-Crust, No. 2.
- Cream Pastry or Pie-Crust, No. 2.2
- Minced Pies, No. 1.
- Crust. —Lard, butter and water
- Mince Pie, No. 2, for Beady Use.
- Mock Minced Pies, No. 2, with Cracker Crumbs.
- Mock Minced Pies, No. 3, with Apples
- Mock Minced Pies, No. 3, with Apples.2
- Lemon Pie, Quickly Made.
- Lemon Custard Pie, Extra. —Sweet milk,
- Lemon and Raisin Pies No. 1.
- Orange Pie.
- Cream Pie, No. 1, Crust Baked First.
- Cream Pie, no. 2.
- Pumpkin and Squash, Best for Pies,
- Squash Pie, Very Rich.
- Potato Custard Pie
- Apple-Custard Pie.
- Apple, Peach, and Other Fruit Pies.
- Apple, Peach, and Other Fruit Pies. 2
- Grandmother's Apple Pie.
- Chicken and Other Meat Pies.
- Pastry or Crust.
- Beefsteak, cold roast beef, veal,
- Chicken and Ham Pie.
- Rabbit Pie, Fricasseed and Roast
- Oyster Pie
- Remarks. —By using the juice the pie is made too mushy,
- Minced Turn-Over Pies
- Apple Turn-Overs, Pried or Baked
- 43
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC.
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 2
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 3
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 4
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 5
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 6
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 7
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 8
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 9
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 10
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 11
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 12
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 13
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 14
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 15
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 16
- CAKE-MAKING, BAKING, ETC. 17
- Boiled Icing—Quick to Harden. 2
- Icing to Color Different Shades.
- Icing Chocolate for Cakes
- Icing -With Gelatine.
- Directions—Familiarize yourself with
- Ribbon Cake
- Marble Cake—Chocolate.
- Marble Cake—Chocolate.
- Directions—Beat together in the same
- Watermelon Cake.
- Directions—Beat together in the same
- Watermelon Cake, No. 2.
- Lemon Cake With Milk.
- Lemon Jelly Cake, Without Milk.
- Lemon Jelly Cake.
- Orange Jelly Cake.
- Orange and Lemon Jelly Cake.
- Delicious filling or Jelly for Any Layer or Jelly Cake.
- Orange—Sponge—Jelly Cake.
- Orange Jelly Cake—Rich.
- Chocolate Jelly Cake—French.
- Chocolate Jelly Cake.
- Chocolate Jelly Cake. 2
- Pea Vine Hay, To Cure
- Hogs, Fall Care of, for Early Slaughter.1
- Hogs, Fall Care of, for Early Slaughter.2
- CODLING MOTH, Remedy
- Codling Moth Effectually Disposed of
- Codling Moth Effectually Disposed of 2
- Codling Moth Effectually Disposed of 3
- Codling Moth Effectually Disposed of 4
- Bark Lice, or Scale Bugs on Trees, Shrubs, Plants, etc.
- For Lice on Plants.
- For Lice on Plants. 2
- For Lice on Plants.3
- CURRANT WORMS.
- Currant Worms, to Avoid.
- Currant Worms to Destroy, and to Fertilize the Ground.
- Lime, Another Certain Remedy.
- Currant Worms, New Way of Destroying.
- Currant Worms and Rose Slug, How to Destroy with' Hellebore.
- Currant Worms and Rose Slug, How to Destroy with' Hellebore. 2
- Dust of Coal Ashes, Destructive to Currant, Cucumber and Cabbage Worms.
- Dust of Coal Ashes, Destructive to Currant, Cucumber and Cabbage Worms. 2
- Currants and Gooseberries, Setting Out for Trees; or Bushes.
- Grafting Currants
- Gooseberries, to prevent Mildew.
- CABBAGE WORM—Successful Remedy.
- Cabbage "Worm, the Best Remedy, as Shown by the New York Experiment Station.
- ANTS, ROACHES, LITTLE SPIDERS, ETC.
- ANTS, ROACHES, LITTLE SPIDERS, ETC. 2
- ANTS, ROACHES, LITTLE SPIDERS, ETC. 3
- ANTS, ROACHES, LITTLE SPIDERS, ETC. 4
- Roaches Utterly Destroyed.
- 1. BED BUGS—To Destroy.
- 1. BED BUGS—To Destroy. 2
- 1. BED BUGS—To Destroy. 3
- Caterpillars on Fruit Trees, To Destroy
- Caterpillars on Fruit Trees, To Destroy 2
- Weeds, To Destroy, in Gravel Walks.
- CISTERN—How to Build.1
- CISTERN—How to Build.2
- CISTERN—How to Build.3
- ICE-HOUSE. —To Build Good but Cheap. 1
- ICE-HOUSE. —To Build Good but Cheap. 2
- SHINGLES. -To Make Fire-Proof and More Durable.
- CLOTH. —Fire-Proof.
- Oiled Cloth for Hot Beds;
- Remarks. —A box a foot square, placed over the cucumber or squash hills,
- CANDIES—Everton Taffy, with Brown Sugar.
- Everton Taffy, with White Sugar.
- Molasses Taffy.
- Chocolate Creams.
- Chocolate Caramels.
- Putty (Old), To Remove Easily.
- Flavoring Extracts, Lemon and Orange, Home-Made.
- Elevator from Cellar to Pantry.
- VINEGAR—from Sugar
- Vinegar, from Molasses.
- Corn Vinegar.
- Cider Vinegar.
- Old cider or vinegar barrels,
- Old cider or vinegar barrels, 2
- Old cider or vinegar barrels, 3
- Vinegar From Tomatoes
- Vinegar From Alcohol, or Proof Spirit,
- VINEGAR, SPICED
- Celery Vinegar.
- PICKLES—Very Fine for Present Use and Keeping Over.
- PICKLES—Very Fine for Present Use and Keeping Over.2
- French Pickles, Delicious.
- APPLES—Dried and Evaporated, How to Cook.
- APPLES—Dried and Evaporated, How to Cook.2
- Drying Fruit at the Manufactories, and Home-Drying
- Drying Fruit at the Manufactories, and Home-Drying 2
- Bats, To Get Rid of Without Poison, German Method.
- Bats and Mice, Simple Exterminator.
- Bats and Mice, Simple Exterminator. 2
- Bats and Mice, Simple Exterminator. 3
- Rusk With Few Eggs
- Rusk Without Eggs.
- Rolls. —Sweet milk,
- Parker House Breakfast Bolls
- Heating the Oven for Cake Baking
- Short Cake, Sweet, with Soda
- Strawberry Shortcake, in Layers
- Strawberry Shortcake, Old Way
- Mother's Strawberry Shortcake
- Remarks. The author loves all these aunts,
- Pumpkin Shortcake, With Graham Flour.
- For Scotch cake the finest kind is used
- Apple Shortcake
- Apple Shortcake Prom Dried Apples
- Scotch Oat-Cakes.
- Biscuit, Plain and Light.
- Light Biscuit, Sweet.
- Biscuit with Baking Powder, Quickly Made.
- Biscuit With Soda, Cream of Tartar, and Sweet Milk.
- Breakfast Biscuit
- Southern Biscuit.Palmetto Flannel Cakes
- Breakfast Muffins.
- Velvet Cream.
- Rusks. —Rusks require a longer time for rising
- Rusk. —Boil and mash 2 good-sized potatoes,
- Muffins, No. 1
- Muffins, No. 2
- Muffins, No. 3
- Graham Muffins, No. 5
- Graham Gems
- Graham Gems, With Sweet Milk and Cream
- Graham Gems
- Graham Gems with Sour Milk or Buttermilk
- Graham and Wheat Pop Overs
- Corn Cake with Soda
- Vermont Johnny Cake
- Kentucky Corn Dodgers.
- Corn Bread or Breakfast Corn Cake
- Oatmeal, or Scotch, Cake
- Waffles, With Yeast.
- Fried Cakes, Nut Cakes
- Doughnuts, as Made by "Peggy Shortcake
- Crullers, With or Without Eggs
- Fried Cakes
- Norwegian Breakfast Cake
- Rye and Indian Tried Cakes, or Drop Cakes.
- Fritters,
- Orange Fritters
- Cheese and Apples, or Sandwich Fritters.
- Corn Fritters.
- Buckwheat Griddle Cakes,
- Buckwheat Griddle Cakes, in Rhyme
- In weather cold this plan may be Pursued ten days
- Mock Buckwheat Cakes
- Buckwheat Batter
- Buckwheat and Graham Griddle Cakes, Also Oatmeal Griddle Cakes.
- Bread Griddle Cakes
- Bread Griddle Cakes, Richer
- Rice Griddle Cakes
- Graham Griddle Cakes
- Crackers.
- Codfish, to Boil.
- Codfish or Other Fish Balls.
- Codfish and Eggs.
- Shad or Other Fish, To Fry.
- Broiled Mackerel.
- Sauce for Baked Fish
- The Famous Rhode Island or St. James' Chowder for Six. —
- The Famous Rhode Island or St. James' Chowder for Six.2 —
- The Famous Rhode Island or St. James' Chowder for Six.3 —
- Chowder, the More Common, "With Fish or Clams
- Egg Muffins.
- Frogs, How to Cook.
- Roast Turkey, a Nice Way to Avoid Burning
- Roast Turkey, a Nice Way to Avoid Burning 2
- Turkey, to Boil and to Fry, as in England.
- The Sauce, or Golden Rain.
- Turkey, To Fry.
- Turkey and Other Poultry Hash or Breakfast Dish.
- Italian Cheese, or to Prepare Veal, Chicken, Turkey, etc for Picnics.
- Chicken Fricasseed, Upon Toast and Without
- Remarks. —A young turkey, or a nicely dressed rabbit
- customs, in cooking, etc.,
- customs, in cooking, etc.,2
- customs, in cooking, etc.,3
- Chicken Currie, With Rice, as Made in India
- Remarks. —Young mutton, lamb, veal, and fish
- washermen
- washermen 2
- washermen 3
- Chicken in Peas, as Cooked in India
- Young Chickens, Nice Way to Cook.
- Chicken Relish, for Journeys, Picnics, or for Company.
- Chicken Relish, for Journeys, Picnics, or for Company.2
- Bread Sauce far Same, and for all Poultry, Meats, etc.
- Bread Sauce far Same, and for all Poultry, Meats, etc.2
- GOLDEN BUCK, OR WELSH RABBIT
- Welsh Rarebit.
- Welsh Rarebit, Plain.
- Welsh Rarebit, Excellent.
- Remarks. —I will close with one which is more
- Welsh Rarebit With Parmesan Cheese.
- Minced Veal, With Poached Eggs.
- Escaloped Veal.
- Curried Veal or Chicken.
- Gravy or Sauce for Veal or Chicken.
- EGGS How to Boil for Health.
- Healthfulness of Hard-Boiled Eggs in Dyspepsia
- Egg Gruel, Mulled Jelly,
- Eggs, Some of the More Common Ways of Cooking.
- Eggs, Some of the More Common Ways of Cooking.2
- Egg Omelet with Green Corn or Bread Crumbs.
- Egg Omelet with Oysters.
- Eggs-in-the-Nest
- Head-Cheese, Souse, etc.
- CURING, SMOKING, KEEPING, ETC
- CURING, SMOKING, KEEPING, ETC pg2
- CURING, SMOKING, KEEPING, ETC pg3
- Pickle-Warranted to Keep all Summer
- takes salt or other seasoning quicker than pork.
- Cover the bottom of the jar with a sprinkle of salt and pepper
- Remarks. —This writer is certainly correct in the
- Beefsteaks —To Keep Fresh a Long Time
- To Keep Hams After Being Smoked
- Curing Hams, as Done by Packing Houses
- Beef Pickle, and an Excellent Plan of Keeping Sweet and Juicy.
- Remarks. —This needs no further comment nor
- Dr. Warner's Recipe for Curing 100 Pounds of Beef.
- Pressed Beef
- SAUSAGE—Amount of Seasoning to Suit Most Tastes.
- Sausage, to Can, or Put in Jars for Long Keeping
- Sausage to Keep Through the Summer and Ham the Year Around.
- BOLOGNA SAUSAGE—
- Bologna Sausage Americanized
- Minced Meat for Pies
- SOUPS, BOILING Meats, ETC.
- However, after the first hour slow stewing has passed
- In Cold Weather soup-platea should be well heated
- Straining and Filtering not at all Necessary.
- Boiled Dinner—How to Get It Up.
- Bean Soup.
- "First, you get a pint and a half of good sound beans
- Bean Soup with Cream or Milk.
- Corn and Bean Soup
- Remarks. —Excuse me from the straining, but
- SOUP, TOMATO—Very Nice
- Tomato Soup with Milk.
- Potato Soup
- Chicken Soup, Delicious
- Chicken, Cream Soup.
- Soup, Chicken Currie, as Made in India
- Remarks. —This is a very nice soup for those loving currie
- Soup, Celery, Rich and Creamy.
- Green Corn Soup.
- Barley Soup.
- Macaroni (Italian) Soup
- Beef Soup. — A knuckle-joint or shin-bone,
- Rice Soup. —The fore leg and brisket of a lamb
- Scotch Broth (Soup).
- Scotch Porridge
- Soup, Scotch or Mutton, Excellent
- Noodle Soup, and Noodles, To Make.
- Remarks. —How this name ever got applied to
- Mock-Turtle or Make-Believe Terrapin Soup,
- If you put herbs into hot, boiling butter
- For marjoram and other seasoning herbs for soups
- Prussian Soup, as Made in India.
- Green Pea Soup of India.
- Green Pea Soup, American
- Green Pea Soup, American 2
- Game Soup. —Two rabbits
- Carrot Soup, from Stock
- Split Pea Soup.
- Green Pea Soup.
- Broths, as Made in India
- Remarks—This may be used for all soups, brown
- Brown Stock
- Onion Soup
- Apple Custard.
- Corn Meal Custard.
- Snow, or Bock Cream, a Substitute for Custard.
- ESSENCES—Lemon and Others.
- Ice-Creams and Water Ices, Strawberry.
- Parisian Ice-Cream, the Best.
- For Flavors for Ice-Creams.
- Ice Cream Lemon.
- Water Ices, Lemon
- Orange Ice.
- SALADS, RELISHES, ETC. 1
- SALADS, RELISHES, ETC.2
- SALADS, RELISHES, ETC.3
- SALADS, RELISHES, ETC.4
- SALADS, RELISHES, ETC.5
- SALADS, RELISHES, ETC.6
- Salad Dressing for Tomatoes.
- Potato Salad.
- Cream Salad Dressing, in Place of Mayonnaise, or Salad Oil.
- Mayonnaise, Real, or French Dressing for Salads.
- Lobster Salad.
- "The Salad Bowl"
- You will notice here that a couple of
- SAUCES FOB THE TABLE.
- Remarks. —I should think the last part, at least, would have to be filtered.
- Canton Soy, to Make.
- Canton Soy, to Make.2
- Mint Sauce (or Puree), as Made in India.
- So whenever you see the word
- Chili Sauce.
- Good Substitute for Sauces.
- Chow Chow With Cucumbers.
- Chow Chow Without Cucumbers.
- Cole Slaw.
- Cole Slaw With a Hot Dressing.
- Hot Slaw.
- Cabbage Baked, Very Nice
- Baked Cabbage With Grated Cheese.
- Currie Powder, as Made in India.
- India Currie Powder Americanized.
- Catsup, Tomato.
- Catsup, Tomato.2
- Mushroom Catsup.
- Mushroom Catsup.2
- Currant Catsup, for Baked Beans.
- Grape Catsup.
- Cucumber Catsup.
- Fresh Cucumbers, How to Prepare for the Table.
- Grape Juice to Can for Common Service, etc.
- Canned or Bottled Wild Grape Juice.
- JELLIES—Jelly Bag, Jams and Preserves, How to Make.
- JELLIES—Jelly Bag, Jams and Preserves, How to Make.2
- JELLIES—Jelly Bag, Jams and Preserves, How to Make.3
- JELLIES—Jelly Bag, Jams and Preserves, How to Make.4
- to fill them about three-fourths full
- In making jellies, jams or preserves from any kind of
- Apple Jelly.
- Lemon and Apple Jelly.
- Apple Cider Jelly.
- Chocolate Jelly.
- Coffee Jelly.
- farina Jelly.
- Claret Wine Jelly.
- Grape Jelly.
- Grape Jam, Marmalade, etc., Remove the Seeds for.
- Rice Jelly, or Blanc Mange.
- Lemon Jelly for Jelly Cake.
- CANNING FRUITS, CORN, ETC.
- CANNING FRUITS, CORN, ETC.2
- Canning Strawberries.
- Canning Strawberries. 2
- Canning Rhubarb Plant, Tomatoes, etc
- Canning Rhubarb Plant, Tomatoes, etc2
- Canning Sweet Corn.
- Canning Sweet Corn.2
- Canning Sweet Corn.3
- Canning Sweet Corn.4
- Canning Sweet Corn.5
- Canning Sweet Corn.6
- Canning Sweet Corn.7
- Hulled Corn, or Hominy, Croquettes.
- Mush, Eye and Indian, to Make.
- Polenta, or Italian Mush, How to Make and Use.
- Baked Squash.
- Fried Squash.
- How to Set the Table
- How to Set the Table 2
- How to Set the Table 3
- Oyster Soup.
- Roast Pig.
- Pumpkin Pie.
- Roast Goose.
- WASHING FLUID.
- WASHING FLUID. 2
- WASHING FLUID. 3
- WASHING FLUID. 4
- New Mode of Washing, Saving Time, Labor and Fuel.
- New Mode of Washing, Saving Time, Labor and Fuel.2
- Washing—The Use of Borax in Washing Linen, Flannels, etc.
- Washing—The Use of Borax in Washing Linen, Flannels, etc.2
- Borax, as Used By the Washer-Women of Holland and Belgium
- Washing Fluid, Requiring but Little Boiling or Rubbing.
- Washing Fluid, Requiring but Little Boiling or Rubbing.2
- Flannels, To Wash and Dry, Without Shrinking.
- Silk, Cashmere and Black Alpaca Dresses, to Cleanse.
- "But after constant use for months, or maybe a year, the most
- "But after constant use for months, or maybe a year, the most 2
- Washing or Cleansing Woolen Blankets.
- Borax, Its Value Corroborated.
- Borax as a Tooth Powder, or for Washing the Teeth
- Bark Shanty Soap, or 'Washing Made Easy.
- Bark Shanty Soap, or 'Washing Made Easy.2
- Soft Soap for Washing and House Cleaning.
- Soft Soap for Washing and House Cleaning.2
- And this recipe, I am well satisfied, has had a wide range,
- Hard Soap with Concentrated Lye.
- Hard Soap with Soda, Lime and Accumulating Grease, etc.
- Remarks. —The old Windsor soap
- Remarks. —The old Windsor soap 2
- Hard Soap, With Soda, Lime and Grease Only
- Why does everybody that makes soap from ashes put lime in the bottom of the leach?
- Soft Soap From Concentrated Lye.
- Soft Soap, for Removing Grease from Floors, Shelves,
- Soap from Refuse Grease.
- Soap for Machine-Shop Men, Blacksmiths, Engineers, Printers, Scouring, etc.
- Medicated, or Sulphur and Tar Soaps, To Make.
- Renovation, Clothes Cleaning, etc., Explanation of.
- Renovating Soap.
- Clothes Cleaning.
- Clothes Cleaning. 2
- Alpaca Dresses
- Paint, Tar, Pitch, Ink, Grease Spots, etc., To Remove from Clothing.
- Remarks. —For sake of safety in using benzine,
- Silks, To Remove Spots, etc.
- Ink—Printer's, To Remove From Clothing.
- Kid Gloves, To Clean.
- Benzine, Benzole, Rose Oil, Naptha, etc.
- Or if the gloves are not much soiled,
- Kid Gloves, Black, "Worn Spots, to Restore.
- Woolen Hoods (White), Nubias, etc., to Cleanse, or Renovate, Without Washing.
- Kid Boots, or Shoes, White and Light Shades, to Clean
- Finger Marks Upon Doors—To Remove
- Ink—Black for School Purposes—A Quart for a Dime.
- Another and Quicker Way.
- For Washing Black and White, Stone, Slate, or Maroon Colored Cotton Goods.
- How to Fix the Above Colors Permanently.
- To Wash Brown Linen.
- the following directions for washing the above
- cold, but not have it a bit hot. Now don't laugh at such an idea
- Remarks. —Hatters make wool, or felt hats
- Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, To Wash.
- Washing Carpets Without Taking Up.
- Lace Veils and Other Laces—To Wash or Renovate.
- Remarks.. —She says a " little" borax and a " little " sugar,
- Remarks. —Some of these newspaper writers
- Remarks. —Some of these newspaper writers 2
- Softening Water—Clark's Method.
- Ammonia, its Various Uses in House Cleaning, Washing, etc.
- Ammonia, its Various Uses in House Cleaning, Washing, etc. 2
- For Bee and Wasp Stings
- Iron Bust, to Remove from Clothing.
- Fruit Stains, Recent, or Old, to Remove.
- Mildew, to Remove from Clothing.
- Chocolate Jelly Cake.
- Chocolate Jelly Cake. —The following recipe is from Bertha Stanley, Decatur City, Iowa.
- Chocolate Cake.
- Cocoanut Cake—Jelly and Loaf.
- Cocoanut Jelly Cake.
- Cocoa Cones.
- Cocoanut Drops.
- Roll Jelly Cake—Fancy Way of Making.
- Jelly Rolls'. —Sugar,
- Jelly Cake
- Corn Starch Cake
- Lady Cake, No. 2.
- Lady Fingers, as Made in India.
- Love Knots for Tea.
- The Custard.
- National Cake.
- Kansas Puffs.
- Prince of Wales Cake
- corn starch,
- Remarks. —Having to stay over night at Howard Station,
- Ginger Snaps, Evangeline's.
- Ginger Snaps.
- Ginger Snaps.2
- Gingerbread for Training.
- Gingerbread, Alice's.
- Gingerbread, Mrs. Bice's.
- Gingerbread, Soft.
- Gingerbread, Poor Man's.
- 29
- Sugar Cookies.
- Cookies, With. Ammonia.
- Custard Jelly Cake.
- Cream Cake.
- French Cream Cake.
- Boston. Cream Cakes.
- Snow or Tea Cake.
- Saratoga Tea Cakes."White Cake.
- White Mountain Cake.
- In Place of Jelly.
- White Cake, With Sweet Milk.
- Tea Cake Instead of Biscuit
- Tea Cakes.
- French Loaf Cake.
- French Loaf Cake—Plain.
- Delicious Cake.
- Delicate Cake, Cheap and Easy to Make.
- Jumbles.
- Soft Jumbles.
- Rich Jumble.
- Muffins for Tea.
- Hermits.
- Coffee Cake. —Brown sugar
- Raisin Cake.
- Fig Pound Cake.
- Currant Cake.
- Premium Fruit Cake.
- Fruit Cake, Very Nice.
- "Wedding Cake, Very Rich
- Coffee Cake. —Strong cold coffee
- Molasses Cake.
- Remarks. —This will make 2
- Sponge Cake.
- Improved Berwick Sponge, or Custard Cake.
- For the Custard.
- Butter Sponge Cake
- Lemon Sponge Cake, with Butter
- Sponge Cake. -Sugar, 1 cup
- Imperial Cake.
- Dark Cake.
- Charity Cake.
- Potato Cake.
- Potato Cake, Without Eggs and Quick Process.
- Spanish Fritter Puffs.
- Philadelphia Cream Puffs.
- Cake Without Eggs.
- Buffalo Cake.
- Buckeye Cake.
- Nutmeg Cake.
- Choice Cake
- Rock Cakes,
- Cold Water Cake.
- Common Cake.
- Spiced Cake.
- Aunt Lucy's Spice Cake
- Sally Lunn Cake.
- "Sallie-Long, " or Tea Cake
- Apees, or Cake Without Eggs or Yeast.
- Cream Cake.
- Plain Cookies, with Ammonia.
- Carraway Cookies.
- Ginger Cookies, With Molasses.
- Spiced Cakes.
- Macaroons, or Drop Cake
- Drop Cake.
- Eye Drop Cup Cake
- Pork Cake.
- Buns.
- Easter Buns, or " Hot Cross Buns " of the London Criers.
- Breakfast Buns.
- Rusk.
- GLOSSY LINEN—How it is Done
- Flat-Irons, To Clean from Bust or Starch
- Color of Plants and Flowers, to Retain, in Drying for Herbariums.
- Another "Way. —Another new way for preserving the color
- Tomatoes, To Ripen in December.
- Cracked Hands, To Cure.
- CARROTS.
- Beans Should Always be Cooked in Soft Water
- Apple Corer, to Make
- Frosted Silverware, How to Clean.
- Stains from Nitrate of Silver, to Remove.
- Crickets, to Drive Away or Destroy.
- Chimneys, Sky-lights, etc., to Stop Leaks.
- Moths in Carpets, To Destroy, Without Taking up. —
- Moths in Upholstered Furniture, Certain Remedy, Also Good for Furs, Flannels, etc.
- Moth Powder, To Put Away Furs, Woolens, etc.
- Cracks and Small Holes in Walls, To Fill.
- Onion Culture
- Onion Culture 2
- Onions, How Many Can be Raised to the Acre.
- Remarks. —But over 700 bushels have been raised to the acre,
- Onions, How to Avoid Scullions.
- Onion Raising, Value of Wood Ashes as a Manure for.
- An Acre in Onions.
- An Acre in Onions.2
- An Acre in Onions.3
- An Acre in Onions.4
- An Acre in Onions.5
- An Acre in Onions.6
- CEMENTS. —Dr. Choris' Magic Mender, or "Boss " Cement.
- CEMENTS. —Dr. Choris' Magic Mender, or "Boss " Cement.2
- CEMENTS. —Dr. Choris' Magic Mender, or "Boss " Cement.3
- All articles of glass or bone; For marble, porcelain, or stone.
- Cement for Tin Cans.
- Cement, White and Cheap, with Glue, for General Purposes.
- China and Glass Cement.
- Cement for Marble and Alabaster.
- Japanese Cement, To Make
- Rust, to Remove from Stovepipe
- Cauliflowers, to Raise Successfully.
- EGGS—How to Preserve Them, Four Plans.
- Eggs, to Keep from September to May.
- Eggs, to Keep from September to April, as Good as Fresh.
- Eggs—To Keep Two Years Perfectly Good.
- Eggs—To Keep Nine Months. —
- Eggs, Preserving Six Months, Equal to Fresh.
- The following is from a lady writer who does not boil
- Eggs, To Keep all the Year—Never Failing.
- Eggs, To Preserve.
- Egg Preservatives, from Experiments at the Agricultural College of Iowa.
- Preserving Eggs Two Years, The Swiss Plan
- Eggs—To Determine the Sex of—Tested.
- GRAFTING WAX
- Sealingwax, Red, for Bottling
- DOGS—Mange Upon—Sure Remedy.
- Dogs, Cats, Hogs and Horses, To Drive Off Fleas on.
- Bread, Why We Butter It.
- FENCE POSTS, TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE POLES, ETC.
- The Science, Best and Cheapest Way of Preserving Wood.
- The Science, Best and Cheapest Way of Preserving Wood.2
- The Science, Best and Cheapest Way of Preserving Wood.3
- Pence Posts, the Importance of Seasoning, etc
- Pence Posts, the Importance of Seasoning, etc 2
- Pence Posts, Importance of Tamping, etc.
- Straight Post and Rail Fence.
- ADVICE—Poetical, to Boys, but Equally Applicable to Young Men.
- ADVICE—Poetical, to Boys, but Equally Applicable to Young Men.2
- It Never Pays to Fret and Growl.
- A Temperance Pledge.
- Now the foregoing advice, or, more properly, suggestions, to young men and boys,
- Remarks. —All the counsel above given as to young men's success,
- A Mortgage, Its Staying and Destructive Properties.
- Feather Beds, Old, to Renovate Without Steam.
- Feather Bed Tick, To Remove the Stains.
- Corn Crib, Rat Proof.
- Corn Crib, Rat Proof. 2
- Corn Crib, Rat Proof. 3
- Bushel Boxes, How to Make.
- Bushel Boxes, How to Make. 2
- Rats, Mice, Roaches, Bugs and other Vermin—to Destroy
- RATS, ROACHES, ANTS AND MOSQUITOES
- Roaches, Ants, etc.,
- ROSE, OR SCALE BUGS
- Lice on Plants—Successful Destroyer.
- Green Lice on Plants, To Destroy.
- Rose-Bugs Killed by the Pyrethrum Powder, if Properly Applied.
- Rose-Bugs Killed in Air-Slacked Lime.
- Insects on Hot-House Plants, as Destroyed in Paris, France.
- Bugs on Squash and Cucumber Vines, To Destroy with Saltpeter.
- Bugs on Cucumber and Melon Vines, etc., Simple Remedy.
- Hubbard Squash, the Black Bug upon. —To Destroy.
- Bugs, on Squash, Cucumber and Melon Vines—Kept oft with Cayenne;
- Striped Bugs, to Destroy.
- PASTE. —Cement or Mucilage for Labels, Postage and Revenue Stamps, etc.
- Paste, for Labels for Letters, Newspapers (used by Printers), for Soda-Water Bottles, etc.,
- Mucilage, Simple and Good.
- Mucilage, for Fancy Work.
- Glue, Liquid, and Moth Glue.
- Glue, to Resist the Action of "Water.
- WIRE-WORMS—Protection Against for Corn.
- Wire-Worms, Protection Against, as Done near London, Eng., where Soot is Plentiful.
- Wire-Worms, to Starve, or Destroy,
- Wire-Worms, to Starve, or Destroy,2
- Wire-Worms, to Starve, or Destroy,3
- Cut Worms, to Destroy.
- Cut-Worms and Birds, to Prevent from Cutting or Pulling Corn and Other Grain, by Preparing the Seed Before Planting.
- CUCUMBERS
- CUCUMBERS
- Cucumbers, Melons, Cabbage, Tomatoes, etc. —To prevent Bugs from destroying the Plant.
- For Cabbage, Tomatoes, etc.
- Cucumbers a Paying Crop.
- Cucumbers a Paying Crop. 2
- TURNIPS, BEETS,
- Fruit Packing, Lemons, Oranges, Sweet Potatoes,
- Root Pits, To Ventilate.
- CONCRETE
- Concrete, Proportions as Used in England.