Named Entity Results, Manchester (New York, United States)

At noon of the 25th the command arrived at Camp Platt, the whole march having occupied about twelve days, and having been over four hundred miles in length, four days of the time having been entirely without rations. Vallandigham at Niagara Falls. A letter from the Clifton House, (Canada side,) at Niagara Falls, speaking of the presence of Vallandigham there, says: The mighty cataract and the grand mountain scenery are forgotten; the delightful drives are abandoned. The exiNiagara Falls, speaking of the presence of Vallandigham there, says: The mighty cataract and the grand mountain scenery are forgotten; the delightful drives are abandoned. The exiled statesman is the absorbing subject of interest and consideration. Eager groups, anxious to learn every particular of his eventful career, collect arround the favored few who have been honored with personal interviews with the foremost man of the age. Crowds press upon him, whenever his presence is accessible, to congratulate him upon his sublime moral achievements and political prospects. His manners are modest and unassuming. He has a kind word and genial greeting for all his friends.

Vallandigham at Niagara Falls. A letter from the Clifton House, (Canada side,) at Niagara Falls, speaking of the presence of Vallandigham there, says: The mighty cataract and the grand mountain scenery are forgotten; the delightful drives are abandoned. The exiled statesman is the absorbing subject of interest and consideration. Eager groups, anxious to learn every particular of his eventful career, collect arround the favored few who have been honored with personal interviews witNiagara Falls, speaking of the presence of Vallandigham there, says: The mighty cataract and the grand mountain scenery are forgotten; the delightful drives are abandoned. The exiled statesman is the absorbing subject of interest and consideration. Eager groups, anxious to learn every particular of his eventful career, collect arround the favored few who have been honored with personal interviews with the foremost man of the age. Crowds press upon him, whenever his presence is accessible, to congratulate him upon his sublime moral achievements and political prospects. His manners are modest and unassuming. He has a kind word and genial greeting for all his friends. Yet his manners are not wanting in dignity belitting his position; but the dignity is blended with cordial suavity, so that while he commands respect from every one, he at the same time excites a feeling akin to love in all.